davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
Golden Rule Hotel.

Miss Violet Banner, Salem; Mrs.
Ida johnson, city; A. E. Dean, Aber-
deem; Carl Kupers, Helix, Mrs. S. Car
son, Irrigon; Ira E. Richmond, Pay
ette, Idaho; T. A. Osborn, Elma; Teh-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
II. l.. Templeton. Administrator.

In the county court today 7. L.
Templeton was named as administra-
tor of the estate of his son, R. c.
Templeton, while G. NJ. Rice was ap-
pointed guardian of the four minor
children left by the deceased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16

Co-education Is to be eliminated In
the Seattle high school after this sea-
sons work. The boys and girls will
have separate classes and separate
honors hereafter. ',Hs---'. "-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-16
Government Wins.

Toxic May 16.-Government won
by substantial majority in the par
liamentary elections held Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
SAYS IRISH CHERISH BALLOT
Lieutenant Governor Chanler Chief Speaker
at Dinner of Friends of Erin

The St Patrick's Day dinner OF the Friends OF
Erin was held last evening in the Crotona Casino
in The Bronx Among the two hundred guests and
members of the society present were Borough Pres
ident Louis F. HaTen. Magistrate Matthew T.
Breen and Lieutenant Governor Lewis : ChanleT-
the last the guest and speaker OF the evening tts
had been held I'D for speeding but the patrotiS
patrolman who arrested him let him go when ne
learned his errand Mr. Chanler responded 10 the
toast. The Day We Celebrate He said.
We live in age OF political imprOv enents-
The purity of elections. the safety of the ballot
box and the honest fulflmcnt of the party pledges
demand and receive greater attention than ever
before. Speaking of my own experience OF p"tu'S
in America. in England and in Ireland ] would say
this Nowhere is the right and privilege OF the os
lot dearly cherished than in Nationalise
Ireland
The toastmaster of the evening was John I. ~
haian He introduced in turn Joseph J. Dunn "h'
replied the toast The Irish stronghold hl's-
worth J. HeaIy. who spoke on the Friend Of Ern
Philip j. SinnOtt who responded TO the toast ancs-
ica" and John ]. Montgomery. whose toast Vas tn-
"Daughters of Erin"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
AUSTRIAN IN GOSSOON'S ROLE.
This Man Not Only "Agin the Government
But Against All Government.

II may take the Dutch. and lot of them. to beae
the Irish but it was left TO an Austrian on the
advent of St Patricks Day 20 step up before Jehn
Donovan clerk OF the naturalization bureau IN the
United States Circuit Court. and the gOssoon
alleged favorite attitude of being agin the govern
ment~ OF the Lee and the Liffey and the Shannon
he had never heard. but he beat the lrishman DIT
hv admitting that he "asin not only the gov
ernment but all government
Though he averred he did not understand English
we'll Wsru1und Karnitschnigg saw that his assent
to the question. Are you an anarchist mad ere
a,sd a had impression. Then he amended his
statement BIZ saying in inteIligble English. Il am
and I am notr' MI Donovan however "oulcn
take a chance especially after KarnItschnigS had
displayed not without some satisfaction some
rather inhammatory utterances he had written for
an anarchistic sheet in his native Gratz-on-Mur,
in Styria-
An unusual number of Hebrews applicants FOR
first papers celebrated the double feast OF Purun
and St Patrick by expressing their Willingness 10
become Americans William r. Montgomery. the
former president of the Hamilton Bank. who ap-
piled for his final papers Saturday was 100 pusE
Yesterday 10 appear at the bureau MI ldoh1gohl-
erv who was born in Nova Scotia ABOUT thlrty
wears ago declared his intention OF becoming an
American citizen about seven years ago. out mas
not vet obtained the right to vote
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
SHOT INTO CROWDED RESTAURANT
Unexplained Act of Cleveland Youth-Klils
One and Wounds Himself and Another.

.-,o,,ei.r7 March 17-William Kruger, twenty
an. years old opened fire upon crowd OF men
and women in restaurant tonight and instantly
killed Edward Draudt, forty years old; severely
wounded James Barr, and then went to the sloe-
,,.,1,. and ir.d shot into his own head 1t is
believed he will die
Before .he shooting Kruger is said to have
stood in 4 side door leading into a saloon, ana
from this vantage point scanned the faces OF all
Of the occupants of the restaurant AS Barr
nassed him in the doorway, the police say, KRUGER
was iostled and opened fire upon Barr, and then
turned the revolver aimlessly upon the crowd. A
panic ensued, men and women seeking shelter be-
meath the tables and Il lunch counter.
II is believed by the police that Kruger was
looking for some particular woman whom
he may have thought TO be in the restaurant, and
his anger due largely to jealousy, either
fanclei real.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
TRADE NOT AFFECTED.
Large Shipments to Hayti-dn
"Earth0uake" Erplmned.

The present trouble in HayI has evidently not
Vet had any effect the commerce between the
United States and the disturbed republic. The
Hamburg American steamer Allegheny. sailing
from this port to-day for the West Indies, car
ries one of the largest cargoes of merchandise
shat have been shipped TO Hayu for some time
The shipments are for Port-au-Prince, Gonaives
ST Marc Jacnnel and three other ports of the
Island. Trade between the two countries was az
fected by the insurrection Of January last, but
since then has recovered its normal conditions.
Ar interesting phase Of the recent uprising at
lsonaives and St. Marc the method employed
hy the FirnliE party to make known the news TO
their followers Port-au-Prince- This was done
by sending dispatch the capital saying that
IN earthquake had taken place at GonRives- That
message was the code signal TO the Ffrminists at
port-au- Prince that the insuTrection had begun
II rnisled the people thoroughly that the news
Of the supposed earthquake at Gonaives was taken
At its face value and sent by cable TO the United
States.
Iieffrard Cesvet Consul General of HRyu IN TINS
citv expressed the opinion yesterday that the pres
ont crisis would he in forty-eight hours He
said that much OF the trouble caused by the
effort Of General FrrIain start anew his
revolutionary movement while he was a refugee in
the French Consulate at Gonaives.
THAT was" said NJ. Cesvet. "a gross violation
Of the hospitality Of the French Consul President
Alexis is anxious to build up the country, and
when he leaves his office have something to
show for his administration of the countrys az
fairs To d., that he the necessity OF putting
an end 10 the frequent and ruthless shedding OF
blood and wasting OF money through ATTACKS oh
The government and this he is going to do
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
IRISH TERRIER HOLDS CELEBRATION.
All Alone He Routs Crowd, Sends Man to
Hospital and Gets Away.

ST Patrick's Day was too much 1or an Itish
terrier near Police Headquarters last night VINO o
wav Of a real Donnybrook celebration mixed I'-'
fight between two truck drivers, and then ere
a,ed almost a panic by dashing into a crowd OF
DeopIe and biting three persons one or them Nas
Datrolman One Of the injured not the patrot-
man was taken to ST. VincentS Hospital
Th, TWO truckmen stopped in front OF Tony
Iorenzo's barber shop at No. 219 Mulberry street
and started a fight The Irish terrier. true 70 his
blood fust couldn't keep still. He dashed into tho
wagon and began swapping at the mems legs Ons
OF them kicked him the ground
The usual intelligent spectators began 10 yell
The dog turned east on Broome street and into =
Eowery There he sank his teeth into the left leg
of Antonio Dellener. of No IS Carmine street
James Posten a clerk, living in BrOome street, -
a friend of DeIlener's With rare courage he
seized the little dog by d hind leg and began TO
pull The dog held his Irish "dander up
When he did let go he retaEated by getting
mouthful of POstens left arm
Patrolman John Clair. of the Central ONCE cams
running up at this moment and mixed into the
fray with trusty night stick But the pup vas
too quick for him. and got a generous mouthfut
out OF Clairs left hand thumb before he scampered
away and disappeared with his tail denoting tn
umph around the
DeIIener 10 the hospital. and the others
fixed up in the street. The police are looking
for the dog, and report they have found a ciew
There is report. however, that they have done
this merely TO keep the commissioner from nlr'ns
more private detectives
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

,rcs to tire island. The government has sehS no
instructions Mr. Murray TO cooperate with the
representatives of the other pcwers, but takes it
fer granted that he will 90
Paris. March I7.-oficial dispatches from Hayti
indicate that the situation there is still critical
for foreigners. NJ. Carteron. the French Minister,
reports that fresh executions occurred last night.
bu; does give the number. He says that previ-
Gus TO last night twenty-seyen men had been exc
cuted. He described NJ. Leconte, the new Minister
the Interior. a "blcodthirsty." Further re
.risals feared. ard there still danger OF
attack the foreign legations and consulates 1t
reported that ar American warship has arrived
at GoTiaives-
The French government will never consent to
the surrender Of General Firmin his comrades
nor of NJ Nadreau the other Haytians who
sought asylum at the French legation on Sunday
The French government does not anticipate the
slightest friction with the United States over the
situation. The Monroe Doctrine is in no sense in
xolved. and there is question Of intervention.
sole purpose France, Germany Great Britain,
, ane presumably the United States is the pro-
lection Of foreign subjects against the Haytian
soldiery.
The correspondent at Port-au-Prnce of the
Temps reports that the government has decided
TO arrest ali persons implicated in the conspiracy
and sumniarsiy execute all those caught with arms
The Haytian Legation here believes that the
danger 10 foreigners has been grossly exaggerated
An official said to-day that the idea that the gov
erDnent would order attack upon the foreign
legations and consulates was preposterous- He
said:
" IS true thai assurances given that Cen
eral FiTnin and the other refugees would be al
loYse6 te depart. but while the negotiation We're
proceeding the basis that the refugees were TO
De ekiled and undertake not TO return to ftayti IL
discovered that the refugees at Gonaives ana
Port-au-Frince Were Matching conspiracy against
The government Those caught red-handed in this
plot were shot This the only course open TO
The government In view of the bad faith shown
the refugees. Ii is possible for the govern
B1lent o permit them go unscathed- This is
especially So General Firnin. the leader OF the
revolutionary movement. has twice previously been
released. under similar circumstances after ne
had given assurances that he would not return 10
Havti The island needs peace and rest. and this
rs al that the government is trying TO Obtain
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
GE0C CLINT Co. 43WESr 23Sr

speechmaking, was received with enthusiasm.
and was called upon for an address after
Governor Wise had taken his seat He had
hardly begun his remarks when Governor
Hughes's arrival was announced by the notes
of Hail to the CHIEF from the orchestra The
Governor got a rousing reception. concluding
with three Iusty cheers Mr.. Woodruff prompt
ly yielded the floor TO who, he said wss
Our candidate for President" and the president
Of the club introduced the Governor the
clubs choice for President announcement
which was received with applause.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
HUGHES At ID. L. DINNER.
Tells Members of His Fraternity to
Neuer Let Snobbery Enter Club.

Governor Hughes spoke at the dinner of the
Delta Epsilon last night. He was greeted with
loud cheers and college yels. He said that he had
just spoken at several gatherings with the idea OF
coming . the dinner when he free from oh
legations.
Il feel now that am at nome among the boys"
said the Governor. Il have Just told the West Side,
Republican Club what must be done to uphold the
Republican party / want TO tell you now-never
let snobbery enter your chapter house. Never take
a in because of family antecedents. Make
worth. honest endeayor. sincerity and character
the qualities for admission. Make the college the
place OF true democracy.
The president OF club, William H. Van
Steenbersh. toastmaster Seated with him
We're Senator A. ". North. OF California; Howard
L. Johnson Bishop Henry Spellmeyer John l.
O Brian. the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton Edward
NJ Bassett, Major Fred NJ. Crossett, DIR. Alber:
Warren Ferris and Trumbull White.
Airs. Hughes entertained a dinner by Mrs
Crossett. wife of Major Fred NJ. Crossett and
the two. accompanied by Mrs. samuel T. Durvc.
and Mrs Robert H. Niles. occupied d box during
the GoVeiSorS speech When Mrs. Hughes en-
tered the box the diners saluted her with the
fraternit! yell.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
DEMOCRATS WELCOME THE GOVERNOR
He Addresses St. Patrick's Society in Brook
lyn. Praising the Irish Saint

Governor Hughes gained the applause of Brook
lyn Democrats last night when he hurried across
the bridge long enough To attend the reception OF
the St PatTicks Society in the Pouch Gallery, at
Clinton street and Lafayette avenue. Accompanied
by john c. Judge and T. \. Connolly, Mr.. Hughes
was whiIled to the Pouch Gallery in automobile,
and received by Justice Luke d. Staplcton and
Bird 5. Coler. The members of the club nearly
all Democrats, but Governor Hughes vlgor-
ously checrcd by ALI and after being introduced o
every man concerned in the progress of f;raok1yn
accepted the invitation speak
After the Governor had explained thai nc had
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

not come to speak but merely to attend the recep-
ton despite his previous engagement at the dinner
of the Friendly Sons of ireland, he declared that
too much could not be said of the saint whose
birthday was being celebrated. ''The celebration
of this day. he said "evokes the finest sentiment
in memory of splendid. heroic man VINO converted
the Irish people from paganism to Christianity
He was one of the persons of whom may be
proud to be spiritual We are proud OF what
our ancestors did overcome the obstacles Of the
past and we are grateful for the opportunities
offered in this country
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
WAS CONFEDERATE NAVAL SECRETARY

81 Louis March lit was learned to-day that
Russell Riley. died here yesterday after forty
years a recluse Assistant Secretary OF the
Confederate navy during the Civil War He was
at one time an assistant OF General Robert E Lee,
who is said TO have given him Of his swords
al the end the He is also credited with
several paintings. A search will be made for his
relatives.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
a DISTRICT FOR CANNON.

Jacksonville, Ill. March 1.-THE Republican Con-
gress Convention Of the 9th District here, selected
to-day Stuart Pierson, Of Carrolllon, and Henry
Savage. Of Virginia, delegates TO the Republican
National Convention, and named William Num-
ford, Of Pitts7eid, Presidential elector. Reso-
Iutions adopted indorsing Speaker Joseph O.,
Cannon for President, and the national and state
admin sfrafions
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
BRYAN COMING EAST AGAIN,

A telegram received from William J. Bryan yes
terday announced that he would visit New York
Monday, April % and speak that night at Au-
dite-ium Hall. at hist street and Fulton avenue
The Bronx. He will speak in Brooklyn the next
ig1t. and on the following night he Will be
Of the speakers al the dinner of The Associated
Press the Waldorf. Mr. Bryan Will then go to
Focnesfer. Syracuse. Glens Falls and ALBANY.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
IRISH VOLUNTEERS REVIEWED.

Brgadier General Charles j. Crowley. OF the 5,
Regiment OF Irish Volunteers reviewed the sd
Regiment OF that organization in full dress parade
at the Grand Central Palace before a crowd OF
about ten thousand people yesterday The dri
followed by dance. James Kelly, Irish buck
and wing dancer. and Jerry Mahoney. so-caled
champion jig dar OF Ireland. were present. anu
gave an exhibition the third floor OF the Palace
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
VIRGINIA DISTRICT CONVENTION

Bristol, Va, March 1.-THE 9Th Virginia District
Republican Convention here to-day selected Joseph
Gillespie, of TazeweIl County. and J. w. Nc
Avercok Of Nythe County, delegates, and j. ii.
ca1ron, of Scott County, and George Gilnler, of
Russell County, alternates TO the national CON
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-19
MUSICAL RECITAL
Rich Program Was Presented t.
the Audience Assembled at
the College Chanel.

notwithstanding the rainy con-
ditions Tuesday evening, the Uni
versity chapel was we'll filled with
friends for the annual recital of the
School OF Music. The young ladies
and gentlemen who participated in
tie affair are to be congratulated on
tire splendid showing they made on
this occasion, and 1T has been a
number of years since as fine a pro-
gram has been presented at the
annual event.
The writer has attended these
annual recitals of the University for
tie past seventeen years and has
considered it a rare treat to lisLen to
the product of the institution. We
have never before heard as varied a
program as was given Tuesday even
ing, and the performers acquitted
themselves in a manner that reflects
much credit on that department.
Miss Anna Gutenberg gave a double
number on the program that was
very uuch enjoyed.
The faculty Of the School OF Music
has ben enlarged and hroadened
each successive year, until today it
is composed of the most thorough
and conscientious teachers of the
state. The young ladies AMI gentle
nen who have finished the course
TINS year show a very high grade of
work.
The following program was
rendered during the evening:
a. ITO a Wild Rose,".. Mcdowell
b.. ''Slumber Song. Fullinwider
College Orchestra-Percy Fullinwid-
er, Conductor.
Piano Solo-"Liebestraume
No. Lisz1
Miss Grace Norvell.
Piano Solo..a. "Pastorale and Ca
priceio," Scarlatti Tausis
b. ~"Arabesque,' Leschetisk,
Miss Grace Cooper.
Vocal Solo-"My heart at Thy Swee
Voice. Saint Saen'
Miss Emma Rempfer.
Piano .Solo-"Sonata OPP. 81, No. 2
Allegro ....Beethovel
Miss Grace Nicholson.
Violin Selected
Mr.. Leroy Morris.
Serenata ....... .Moscowsk:
Lottie Pound.
Vocal Duet-"Autumn Song"
Mendelsshol
Miss Anna Quarnberg and Miss En-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-19
Notice for Bids.

NUtlC0 1Or oluS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Office Of
county auditor of Dawson county,
S. D., up to Friday, June 26, 1908,
for building five bridges as follows:
One pile bridge 16 feet long between
sections 8 and IL, Rome township.
One A truss bridge on cement
abutments to be built north of
Ethan.
One 40 foot steel bridge on steel
legs one and one half miles north of
LOOMS.
One 60 foot steel bridge On cement
abutments in Blendon township
between sections 30 and 81.
One steel bridve 20 feet long on
cement abutments across Firesteel
Greek in Mitchell township between
sections IA and Is.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check of Is per cent OF
bidding price
County commissioners reserve tile
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota
May %, 1908.
Plans and specifications on ile.
81. b. Anderson,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-19
Order to Show Cause on Application of
Guardian for Order of Sale of
Real Estate.
In County Court
otto of south akota

In County Court
State of South Dakota,
County of Dawson.
In the matter of the estate and guar
dianship of Mary l.. Farrell, John L.
Farrell and Helen j. Farrell, minors.
1t appearing to this Court, from the
petition this day presented and filed by
Mary Farrell, the guardian of the per-
sons and estates of Mary l.. Farrell,
John l.. Farrell and Helen j. Farrell,
minors, praying for an order of sale of
certain real estate belonging to her said
wards, that it is necessary and for the
best interests of said minors that such
real estate should he sold.
It is hereby ordered that the next OF
Interested in the said estate. appear be
day of June, A. D., 1908, at 10 O'Clock
at the court house in the city of
Mitchell. in said County, then and there
to show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale of such estate,
And it is further ordered that a
opy of this order be published at least
four successive weeks before the day
of hearing, in the Mitchell Capital, a
newspaper printed and published in said
01 Dated May 1S": 9th. los.
BY the Court,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
S. CATTRELL,
Clerk of the County Court.
Seal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-19

lhave found tried and tested cure for Rheu.
natisni Not 8 remedy that will straishten the
distorted limbs Of chronic cripples. nor turn booy
growths back TO nesh again. That 70 imposslele:
But I can now surely HO the pains and panss OF
In Geimsny-with = Chemist In the City Of
DarmStadt-1 found the last Ingredient With
which Dr.. shcop't Rheumatic Remedy WAS maze
that lat ingredtent. / successfully treated many.
many csses Of knsu,n1tism but nov. ct las. II uni.
much dfeaded disease. Those sand-Nke granular
Wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood. seem 70 diseolve
and pooo away under the action Of this rsmedy -
And thsn. when dissolved. these poisonous wasee1
freely pan from the syStem. and the Gauss %
Rheumatsm % goos forever. Thar y noN 90
~ ~ ecral excuse 70 suffer lonSoe viii.
ou9holp. We 0en. and IN eooddsneo sseommsnd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-19
In Volunteer Mission Service.

The showing of the senior class is
something remarkable when it is
taken into consideration the future
movements of the members. There
are eight of them who have already
pledged themselves to go into the
volunteer mission service of the
Methodist church. Their work in col
lege has been mainly along lines that
will fit them for the mission work in
foreign countries, where the most of
them will go. By going into this mis-
sion service these young men and
young women perform a great sacri-
flee for the cause they most dearly
love for it removes them from the
pale of civilization in most cases and
takes them far from the ones they
love, consequently they are yielding
much to work in the field of their
Master.
The members of the class who be-
long to the volunteer mission band
are Scott Hauser, Guy Cook, Walter
Smith, James E. C%rowther, Misses
vina Baker, Margaret Gable, Florence
Nicholson, Florence Carhart.
Miss Carhart expects to leave this
summer for Chilli, South America, al
the field for he r~operations. where hel
brother is located at the present time