davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12

Nelt, pie bds 8epeismaterial iiber
8etriebsleiter binaus nd6tpies, Der
8%etriebsleiter Elm Hubel 8filiblrnDe,
Die Irbeitsrn, Die fliidteten ODER aud
ii6 nur obne g%rloubniB eutfernten,
auf bic Ssrien 9ebest mlrben. 8enr
man Die Sliihtigen, angeblih frete
Widnner, S~urildbrdd}te, 10 iparen ne
on ben Sintcrtbeil bes Suaps 9ebuns
Den, tpie Die ibiuarseu Sflnpen tribe
rcr 3eiten. Gin Wnnn Namens
Sorbmans. elm gulaare, fpuroe aufs
8rauiamlte nit 5iiSen 9etreten,
ipeil Der Iufieber Gallagher i'm ba>
BEL eriuiihte, ais er iih. gar nidt III
Der @biidt gu iliiGten, auf cini9e
Minuteu unb einige Narbs bon benz
Camp cntfernt bate. 6riepenss
rihter, Der S6eriff, affe 8ebDroen bes
Gountp uno SeleeKapb luno Eelepbon
iteben auf Seiten Der Irbeitseber unb
Dem grbeiter lit aaes bies UNCUT
9dnglif."
Ser Heferent, elmer Der b6fiten
Sultisbeamten bes 9dnbes, i6lieBt
NIT bieien @orten: sd be9e niht
DEN seringiteu 3neifel, bab Oieie5
Yeonaaeipltem mir burtb Die I'M Sus
ben beitebenben S~taatsgcicBc mD9z
lid ~geiporben lit unb aufre6t erbalz
ten nerhen fam. Ser Gon9reB pers
itnnS Die Srogc nid)t llnb obnc cs 81
ipiiien ober 5u polen, CAB er oenr
Siibcn Die Naht, bielc Nrt 8eiese
su erbalten." llno an9eii6ts beiicn
lollte Die foreign preB" es nidt fiir
lire beilise Siliht crad]ien, 81 mar
men. fpenn Der 9otahtbare bunoes>
berrlihe Stellcnpermittler Yotpper@
III. Der Gpiimiit lit. 10 nno 10 plele
Stellen i'm Siibeu ben Iroeitsio'en
nanbietet"?
Sic Speite &laae. bab Der Silben.
ieit er Die Yrobibitipn an DIE Splse
icincs Ynniers gebeitet bat, 9enlles
Sen ,piro bon benen. Die etfrns bas
ben unb es audi als5u9eben 9eoens
fen, lit nift minocr rtftl9. lind
niht mirber, ipic Die @arnnng aegen
Den Scr .Yconage" unterrorfcncn
Silbcn, bat aud Gin h~ieS6e5ieli6eS
Ibratben leinc gerehiigun9.
SaB cs siebt, bapon cr5Gblt Scrr
8. :. Sonlan, Der SefretGr Der GU
pannah Chamber Of Commerce. Der
nad Meip gorf famL I'M Die Serans
italter bes Iutorenneu5 Inn Den |anz
berbilbbeder 81 beipe9en, cS III Der
iouit berrlifeu &eerc6itabt bcs pro>
bibitioniiiiiden Georgia ab5u5alten.
Wfan fro9te lhon, aber man bebeus
tets ib:n, SaB ein Staat, Der Irobis
bition unb Seud)elei bon amtsmes
gen aOoptirt babe, iiir einen dhten
Sportsmann, iiberbaupt fir fcinen,
Der pn5 Seeen 9enieBeu mil, Der
rc1te Ylas lei. Selbit Die Serlibes
run9. buB eS bereits in Georgia elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12

Sersniiaen 81 beriasen" bds 1T
Die Sotln9. llnb BARN, baB Der
erobc Heidtbum iolreit materiene Sc
uiiiic u1b ~@ergniigeN" in @etraft
fommt, bas @eriprefen bdlt = baritl
licgt feline unsebelrc @efabr, lein
Sllih. Senn es ut iebr itiper, Der
2ofung gu fpieeritebeu. Soppelt
id)per fir Siejenieen, henen Der
Geidtbun mcbr ober peni9er plosliG
fommt, Die alio Der gr3iebuna ba3u
enibebren miiiieu. Sic miiiien einen
ichr fcitcn Gbarafter baben, ipenn iic
ibr nift erliegen ipllcn. 8ebsn tic
iih Sen @eniiiien bin, bic Der arobc
Ieidtbum linen crmoglitt, bann
traseu lie bamit. ie mebr tic aenieben.
beito ihneller linb iiderer lire 2es
bensireubc an Grade. perbittern, Scrz
Irpren lie oas Seben, lid linD ibren
Tdhlten.
Sas tit Ser Stud bes 8eidtbums.
Bic 8oulb's fonnen Elm 2ieb eapon
iingen uno piele nnbere reife Sdmis
lien ul,b 9eute audi. gs lit fem GU
faa, baB elm 10 GROCER Yro5entias
unIerer Millioi1dre GbefUrren IL. /. 10.
81 beflagen bat, urb es lit san5 gez
nib, bab lie bon Natur aus nift
~iflchtcr", liebloier, iel6iiihtiaer
H.. +. M. iinb. als Der SurGidnttt.
Ser Slrd beg ,Eeidtbums maft iif
an linen 9eltenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12


manrr CT cen Gent wertb ts. lin i'd
fen en1ol Ell Wuun gcbntt, Der gum
&ohletraae I'm 3umt S0rneB 9cteno
hat, Der bot @rieh I'm &dtin unD ale
tubte Seicn5es geiruBt uno bot bod
for en- Solar bic Wod I'M lei Soro
Ihuifc miilc - I'M lptcl Wcr ipollc
bod net lauter Srafeiiers III u%nlcrcr
Gauntri Gaipipe.
0tci @ioic is. bnB Gcncr, iuann er
iGnbct, ltatt c GrantindIteu i'll
I~clpbe6ett I'M Spelling Ill pdIie,
0pidobc miiBt, ipic uiel @elo baB CT
mitbrinst. 9es Gdi@ IS, mas Die
5tori tent, SPLITTER @Oitcr. @IleS Inz
nere is Stpfi III 9tonicns. Sd ben
6n1r ooh mir 9cbntt, lpic i6 ing
&anb 9~ctcnuuc Ietn, aiulpcr bel mir Is
0c5 Of touric ipas IVcrcs. Wei
@ori6la9 lp1r, Die Smmi9rGuts ei8c@
tbeile IN @ilrdubcrer crjter. 5peitcr
I'M Dritter GiaB. Sic criote Ginb
icin Bic, no f~inic6lpan3ig taliicuo Doll
ltrs IN mebr hGipme 49, be5 iein
Eifeutcllcit. Sic lpcrn OF couric ibr
@elO bnIb los; bn tbut iho hes ndtip
Clement ber5u tenbt. Sc5 is dplucr
graz mas mer poQe. 81 fimmt
Neio in Sirful6ih2n. III 10 2cit
balpre and gclrobnil9lid nod 8tlcs
tiis orulBe, no ibuc @elo nn6idide
f6nne. Suio Die f0rlt Clap Smmis
nrdifen mub auf ane moglide Art I'M
forrGoiht tperbe. Senie Sic metz
IlS Snmigrdnt3 5peitcr GlnB
t0nnt mer 10 2eit neuln'e. rpo 5par
net picl @elb baiplpc. bene mer atp<
tper anmerft. bab Tie i'm Sisneb Op tn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12
@ef Canada.
Treie 9simitattem IN Der sroksn
beatIdlen fatbolitden ct.
Solepb'ssG oloaie.

Sauienb beutide fatboIiide Sannts
lien linb bereits III Der ct. Solepb'sz
Golonie npbnbaft unb bilbsu 5ebn
8emeinoen, ipclfe bon beutlben
Sblaten : 8atres beriorgt ivercen.
9ie 8e9ieruns i6enft iebem &nIiebs
Ter cine freie &eimfdtte bon 100
Nlcres p~or5iiglides Yrdirielanb.
8alb lit III Der Ndbc uno cine So6s
lcngrrtc lit aud in Der Golonis.
8eisen. 6afer, @erite, 9toagen.
Slads, 9artoHeIn, @emiiie unS 70
peiter gebeiben bor3iislib. Sn Der
Golonie iinp noh frcie 3eimftGtten
bon Der baitan Sorte fir tduIenbe
Samilien 81 bn6en.
lin ~ioeitere 4usfunft i9reibe man
an
g. 3. Sanse,
Sattlefpro, Sasfat6epan. Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12

"SrebibitionS6isr" edbe = Die pros
bibitioniItii6e SlaiGen : etiquette lit
Sen6elei, Der Subalt abcr a6t -
tonnte ni6t ii6er3eusen.
HUB ba tlaet Der Siiben. baS cr
Iih lel6er cine Suppe eingebrodt
bat, Die er nun nibt auseiien mill.
@eiGiebt ibm re1t. gs pirb tpeiter
9eiparnt. - 81. 9. q. 3d."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12


&arf bic Yiaen meg. Serr S6eo.
Salt olts San Srancisco, Sal, 1896
@ais Strabe. idreibt:
rSr. Setter Sabrnep & Cons Co.,
Chicago, 50.
Iteiue 3erren: Sd babe Sbren
IlpcnfrGuter bielen 2eilten empio6s
len. % ih iiber5eiat bin, bab SIRE
WcbiSin cine fpirflidc Siilfe in Ser
Notb lit. 2estes Sabr ma ih feds
Wohen lang franf. i6 fpi,rbe bon Gag
Su Gag id)fpdher unb nein Ser3
itien. bic grbeit LANCER gu thur. pcrs
tpeigcr,l 5u trolen. Muber benz Sr3t
mei,ier 2ose, berllhtc ih biele anoere
Icr5te. aber feiner fonnte mir belfen,
ober mic es ihien, nid)t einmol iaeen,
mas mir feblte. ga ih fein reifer
Mnnn bin unb cine Samilie gu erndbs
rem babe, fplirbe mir bic Sdne iiber>
briiliia unb i6 belhloS. eiten 8eriu9
nit alrenfrditer si MAIDEN. Sd
CAB Die Softoren dui. mari Die Rilen
meg unb perbot ielbit metnen Sreuns
Den. mid 5u beiltdbsn. Sd na6m
bier Slaiben Ilpenfrduter uno mctne
@enciuns sine ihnea norndrts. Sd
Ionnte natiirli6 nift iofort sur 4rbeit
acben. aber id m1aGte tdelth lanse
Spa5iersdnse. 8eute bin ih 10
Itarf uno %eeluno, tuie III n,einen jun>
gen Snbrcn. unS oieies allies berhanfe
IT, hem IlpsnfrGuter.
Splde 3euaniHe tperben m bunbert
periGicbenen Sormren ifber bieies alte.
5eitbemdbrte &rduters 8eiImittel abgez
gcben. Sra9t nid)t in BEN Ipotbefen
nod 6orni's Ilpanfrdlrter Slutbe@
lc5er. gr lit feline I~potbefers @ebi>
sin. ionbern Elm einfaGes Sausmittel.
relGes bent Yublifum brett burh
ipc5ieIl anseite1te Ieenten berabfolet
miro. &enu Sie bon feinen Iaenz
ten in S6rer Nahbari1oft tpiiien,
bdnu ihreiben sic an Or. Ncter
Sabrueb & Cons Co., 112-i1S 60.
@opne aoc.. Gbiedso. 81. pesen pei>
tercr Gin3elbeiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12
Spbn Giti6 iiber Ginmnnhernng.
Gin @eIebentlpurf, an ipel6em Die
Natipilten nifts aus3uieben
BADEN neroen.)
Splitter @0iterl

Wiiter @0iterl
HdmlidJ bun ipe9e
ginipanOerung5 : Sm<
misrdihcn. Sd Dent,
es is perfect reit, baB ba
lpns 9etban lpern mliB.
Ses nit Dem Ielpbe6ett
I'M Dem 2eiez uno
S6reiuc : &0nne, bes is
of cpurie c 9%lonieus. Sd
ben Ell Sntcl, lpo net
Seize unb Shreime fam
I'M Der IS bunncrt
tau5eno Collars iuertb,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-04-30
DAMAGE ELsEWHERE.

Purvis, this state, a place of 1000
inhabitants, was practically de-
stroyed, every building except the
the court house and three or four
others having been blown down.
Many people were killed and
wounded. Many other places in
the state suffered terribly, both in
loss of life and property.
Amite, La, was also destroyed
with great loss of life. Other
places in that state suffered badly,
1t is estimated that in Louisiana
and Mississippi between 900 and
400 people were killed and more
than 1000 injured.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-04-30
Passed Through the Eastern Portion of Claiborne
County Last Friday, Killing One, Wounding
Many and Destroying Thousands of
Dollars Worth of Property.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE KILLED OTHER PORTIONS OF THE
STATE ON THE SAME DAY. AMOUNT OF PROPERTY
DESTROYED CANNOT BE ESTIMATED

cabin, a log structure, was blowt
away except the floor, leaving the
occupants and furniture uninjured
The plantation of Mr.. H. B
Vardaman was badly damaged,
nearly all of the cabins were
wrecked and negro girl living OF
the place was killed by a falling
timber Others were injured.
The plantation of L. G. Griffin
suffered greatly, though no one wa:
seriously hurt.
On the plantation of Mr.. w. M,
Richmond the devastation was
not near so great.
There is no way of estimating
the damage to property in Clai-
borne county, but the loss will
reach high up in the thousands of
dollars. Mr.. Vardaman, alone
sustained losses to the amount of
$4,000 or $1,000.
AIR FILLED WITH DEBRIS.
At Port Gibson, during the pass
age of the cyclone, the darkness
was almost like night. There were
a few gusts of wind followed by a
death-like stiffness, during which
the air was filled with falling twigs
and small debris. Then followed
a heavy rain.
Shingles, moss, cane leaves, tim
Der, etc.. fell in great quantities. in
this neighborhood. A rubber shoe
and bundle of fodder were found
on Mr.. ]. M. Taylor's place. A
lap robe and tin bucket were picked
up near the home of Mr.. ]. B.
Moore in the same neighborhood.
Mr.. J. A. Bolls saw a quilt and sew
eral rags pass over his residence.
Mr.. Charles Hubbard brought in a
souvenir postal card addressed to
'Mr. Hugh Burley, Monterey,
La" and received at Jonesville,
La. last July. The card was
signed, in lady's hand, 81. B.,
and bore an invitation to a picnic
and dance. Mr.. Harry Cochran
found a marriage license on the
Hamilton place, though we have
been unable to learn the names 1t
A sewing machine top
was picked up on Mr.. Burch's
place.
Mr.. Samuel Bagnell found
tax receipt at his home
near Rocky Springs, and part of
loll's dress was at Mrs. Russell's
lome near Willow.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-04-30
RELIEF NEEDED.

The great amount of destitution
caused by the hurricane of last
Friday calls for immediate aid.
The generous people of Claiborne
county cannot turn a deaf ear to
the pleadings of the suffering.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-04-30

Hunger is staring hundreds of un-
fortunates in the face and now is
time to act. Not only are we call
ed upon to send relief to those in
distant counties of the state, but
there are many negro families in
our own county who must be help
ed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-04-30

clones that ever visited this section
passed over the eastern portion ol
the county last Friday morning
about seven O'Clock, tearing down
houses, gins and bridges, killing
negro girl and wounding several
others.
The cyclone formed about seven
miles below Vidalia, La, just across
the river from Natchez. On the
plantation Of Mr.. S. H. Lambdin
the residence was destroyed and
Mrs. Deveraux Shields, a relative
of Mrs. B. B. McCaleb of Port
Gibson, was killed and Mr. Lamb
din internally injured. About fifty
negroes were killed and many 9TH
Ners injured in that neighborhood.
The cyclone crossed the river just
above Natchez, leaving death and
destruction in its wake. At Pine
Ridge, in Adams county, James
Vickera, formerly of Port Gibson,
and twenty negroes were killed and
many wounded and much proper
ty destroyed. The Presbyterian
church, the Oldest iu the state, was
demolished.
At Church Hill, in Jefferson
county, many buildings were de-
stroyed and thirty-seven negroes
killed and a large number wound
ed.
The cyclone then jumped to
Melton station, on the Y. & M. V.
railroad, telling houses and trees.
The residence of Mrs. Ollie Wat
kius was wrecked. Two negroes
were killed and several negroes
wounded.
On the Jones plantation cabin
was blown down, pinning the oc-
cupants under the fallen tinbers,
which caught FIRE. But for the
timely arrival of neighbors all
would have been killed.
1t is estimated that the property
loss in Jefferson county will reach
500, 900.
It then crossed the Little J."
railroad at Tillman, wrecking the
store of Henry Russum, blowing
down the plantation gin and num-
Der of cabins. Mr.. Joseph Daven-
port, who clerks for Mr.. Russum,
was blown many feet but was un-
injured. Two or three negroes
were injured.
From TiIlman to the Richmond |
and Vardaman places, in the ex-
treme eastern portion of the coun-
ty, every plantation in the wake of
the cyclone felt the effects of It's
furious force.
On the Bearden place houses
were blown down, trees uprooted
and a mule killed.
The Mclean place escaped with
little damage, but along the road
near Clark's creek bridge the de-
struction of forest trees was terri
bic. The bridge, very long one
and one of the last two of the ante
bellum covered structures in the
county, was completely destroyed.
The two Darden places suffered
greatly. some of the cabins and
many fences and trees being blown
down.
All of the trees In the beautiful
lawn of Mr.. E. S. Jefferies were
razed, one falling upon the Jefferies
residence. A flying splinter was
buried in the wall of the building.
Many cabins were destroyed. One
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-04-30
CHANCERY COURT.
Twenty-Five Divorces. MuIva-
hill Gets $3.50 From Vicks-
burg Street Railway.

/ ~ - - ~SsAA
Chancellor ]. S. Hicks of Fayettt
presiding.
Est. Balaam Williams, deceased
Order approving sale of persona
property, and first annual account
of George Williams, administrator,
approved.
Estate H. ]. Hartley, deceased
Sale of rent cotton by H. T. Hart
ley, executor, approved.
Estate Kate Mason, ward In.
ventory confirmed, and Lille M.
Hopes, guardian, authorized to
expend income of said ward.
Estate Marion andEveIyn Booze
wards: Inventory of Catherine
Booze, guardian, approved and acts
of clerk in vacation in this cause
were confirmed. Guardian grant
ed permission to expend SIS per
month, each, to support said
wards.
C. c. Mcclure ct al rs. Mrs.
Blanche Painter: Ordered that 200
acres of land belonging to the Nc
Clure heirs be sold at public sale
and proceeds divided according to
decree of>this court.
Estate Henry ]. Hartley, de-
ceased final account of H. T. Hart
ley, executor, approved.
Estate of Rowland minors:
Inventory of A. K. Brashear,
guardian, confirmed.
The following divorces were
granted: George Parker VS.. Anna
Parker, Nanny Sholers VS.. Annie
Sholers, Virginia Horde VS.. Levy
Horde, Albert Chambliss VS..
Lottie Chambliss, Ella Henderson
VS.. Edmund Henderson, links c.
Miller VS.. Milly Miller, Ada
Nusom VS.. Thomas Leon Nusom,
Armstead Dunbar VS.. Lille Dun
bar, Louisa Newton VS.. Dan New.
ton, Martha Foster VS.. Phil Fos-
ter, Eliza Martin VS.. James Mar
tin, Annie Thomas VS.. Major
Thomas, Elijah Brown VS.. Cora
Brown, Abe Nash VS.. Lou Nash,
Percy Miller VS.. Malinda Miller,
Zack Turner VS.. Anna Turner,
John Smith VS.. Lizzie Smith, Eta
Archer VS.. Horace Archer, John
Brown VS.. Bertha Brown, Ed.
Johnson VS. Ernestine Johnson,
Paris Humphreys VS.. Annie.
Humphreys; George Harvey VS..
Anna Harvey; Willie Johnson VS..
Anna Johnson, Robert Dorsey VS..
Rosa Dorsey, Austin Haywood VS..
Minta Haywood, Alex Wheeler VS..
Nora Wheeler.
w. R. Trim VS.. SaIlie Nusom
ct al decree pro confesso.
R. S. Cade VS.. H. N. Spencer
ct al: decree pro confesso.
Estate Elijah Walker, ward;
fourth annual account of Maurice
Calm, guardian, confirmed.
Y. & M. V. R. R. VS.. S. Bern
neimer & Sons: taken under ad-
visement.
Estates of Matte and Fannie
Nesmith, wards: Inventory of T.
B Nesmith, guardian, approved.
R. 5. Cade VS.. H. N. Spencer;
inal decree for plaintiff in sum of
S49o.48, and certain lands of de-
endant ordered sold to satisfy said |
Judgment.
w. R. Trim VS.. Sallie Nusom
It al; final decree for plaintiff in
sum of $2oI7.64, and certain lands
If defendant ordered sold to salts
y said judgment.
Thursday was consumed in hear
ng the case of M. ]. Mulvihill of
Vicksburg VS.. Vicksburg Street
Railway & Light Co. Verdict for
plaintiff for $3.50.
Estate of B. T. Archer, deceas-
ID: will admitted to probate with
4. c. Mounger and ]. T. Drake
executors without bond.
]. F. McCaleb VS.. C. C. Smith
It al; continued.
Estate Rhoda E. Hall, deceased:
viii probated, and B. Fl. More
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-20
PURSES ARE ENLARGED.
Walla Walla Fair Association VIII
Hang Up Some Big Money This

Walla Walla Fair Association Will
Hang Up Some Big Money This
Year.
Walla Walla, Feb. 2O.-The harness
races have been arranged for by the
race committee of the board of di-
rectors Of the Walla Walla County
Fair association, and as soon as they
are ratified by the directors, will
stand as below:
Monday, October 12-2:1S trot,
purse $500; 2:S5 pace, purse $500.
Tuesday-2:O5 pace, purse $1,000;
2:40 trot, purse $500.
Wednesday-2:12 pace, purse ST.
500; 3-year-old trot, purse $500.
Thursday-2:14 trot, purse $4,000;
3-year-old pace, purse $40O.
Friday-2:3O trot, purse $500;
2:2O pace, purse 800.
Saturday-2:O9 trot, purse $1,000;
2-year-old pace, purse $500.
These purses are the largest that
were ever held out by the walla Wal
la association, and 1t is claimed that
they will eclipse anything that is be-
ing offered over the circuit this COM
ing season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-20
PUTTING UP GOOD FIGHT.
Ruef's Friends Working to Have Ar
raignment on Bribery Charge De-
clared Illegal.

San Francisco, Feb. 2O.-Taking
evidence on the immunity contract
granted Abe Ruef. to determine the
legality of his arraignment on a troll
ley bribery charge was begun this
morning in Judge Lawlor's court.
Members of the graft prosecution
and Rabbis Nieto and Kaplin. who
We're prominently identif ed in secur-
ing Ruefs consent to confession in
return for immunity, were in the
court.
Ach, for the defense. opened the
proceedings by attempting to read
Kaplan's affidavit but the prosecu-
tion objected on the ground that the
time for the summoning of witnesses
had not arrived. Ach protested and
said that after he had fin shed the
reading of the affidavit he would call
the witnesses.
Heney declared that the Ach state
ment was a bluff. Lawlor then set
tied the argument by taking up the
evidence already rendered and after
excluding all witnesses the arguments
in relation to the objection of the
prosecution to the reading of the af-
tidavits were begun.
1t was finally stipulated that the
should be submitted to the
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-20
stole Vanderbilt silyerMare.

New York, Feb. 2O.-The mansion
of William X. Vanderbilt of Fifth
avenue. was looted by burglars re-
Gently of $4OO worth of silverware.
The fact became known through the
arraignment of James Anderson a
negro, who the police declare is real
ly Elijah C. Hovey, who in 1899 was
sent to prison for stealing a large
quantity of silverware from the resi-
dence of ], P. Morgan and the late
Charles T.. Yerkes. When arrested
the negro had pawned some spoons
marked "W. X. ""
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-20

New York. Feb. 2O.-on the heels
OF the report that black hand"
threats have been made against ]. p.
Morgan and following the closing of
the Stock Exchange visitors gal
lery, because of the rumored black
mailing threat that a bomb would be
hurled on the floor Of the pit, Com
missioner Bingham has made public
action that he has in contemplation
on the inflammatory circular advocat-
ing the slaughter of financiers and
advising the workingmen to march in
force upon Wall street.
Squads of detectives have been sent
to trace the circular to its source and
make arrests. Placards headed
"Workingmen, Help Yourselves" is
the climax Of the reputed threats
launched against the spectators dur
ing the last "a hours.
The placard calls for the wholesale
destruction Of capitalists and finan-
clers without regard to their standing
in the community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-20

Morrow county has already joined
with Pendleton in asking that this
city be made the headquarters for the
new federal judicial district and it is
understood that the other counties
lying west of here will do likewise. A
letter stating that the Morrow coun-
ty people had forwarded a petition
upon the subject to the Oregon con-
gressional delegation was received to-
day by District Attorney Phelps from
Attorney Notson of Heppner.
Yesterday evening the local COM
mittee had another session and the
following message was sent to Con-
gresham Ellis:
please inform us in advance of
the hearing of the eastern Oregon
federal district bill by the judiciary
committee in time for Pendleton to
send delegation if necessary"
The message was signed by the five
committeeman, who are T. C. Taylor. !
G. w. Phelps, w. L. Thompson. C. !
II. Carter and Bert Huffman.
New District Doubtful.
This morning the following letter,
showing the present status of the new
district bill. was received from Con- |
gresham Ellis:
Washington, d. c., Feb. 15, 1908.
Hon. I. c. Taylor,
Pendleton, oregon.
My Dear Mr.. Taylor
Phe telegram sent by yourself and
(COntinnad IN poCo cN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-20

Pendleton householders NAV now
sleep with both eyes shut for Sheriff
Taylor has the two men who robbed
the Casey and Mollala homes Sunday
night and he will bring them back
with him from Portland tomorrow
night.
This afternoon a message was re-
ceived at the sheriff's Office telling of
the arrest of the two men by Taylor
himself in a Portland lunch counter
at midnight last night. Frank Ken
nedy and William Grabin are the
names of the two under arrest and
they were found with much Of the
plunder on them. When taken they
had the two watches and three ra-
zors stolen from the Casey house and
also the revolver taken from Mol
lala's.
The arrest of the two burglars was
a neat piece of work on the part of
the sheriff and this afternoon the
deputies are rejoicing over his good
fortune. A day or two after the
burglaries happened here the trail
was found in The .Dalles. The two
men had tried to ? Al some of the stuff
there and though they got away from
that town, descriptions were secured.
While in Portland last evening on his
way to the pen with Reeves. Sheriff
Taylor made the rounds of the slums
and. as he expected. found the two
men. He Immediately placed them
under arrest and on searching them
found the articles upon them.
Kennedy and Grabin are both said
10 be about 30 years of age and moth
ng is known of them here. They |
we're apparently strangers in. the city. |