davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
Drives Horse on HIah TrestIe.

Akron, o., March 27.--Edward
Guerr of Columbus, travelling sales
man, drove horse attached to a
buggy across the gorge interurban
bridge, which is 200 feet high. He was
arrested for insanity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
suffers From Peculiar AiIment.

Buffalo. N. Y, March 27-Frank T
Iiawley. International president o
Switohmen's Union, Is seriously II
following an attack OF grip, Mr.
Hawley suffers from peculiar all
ment, which baffles his physicians.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
viii Bun Eull rl...

Schenectady. N. ", March 27.--The
Alpha Knitting Company OF this city
which employs 800 hands, announced
that beginning Monday the mill viii
be run on full time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
To Extend Line.

Fremont, o.. March 27.-The Lake
Shore electric is contemplating ex-
tending the branch line from Gibson.
burg on to Helena, lively little oil
town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
Leaves Many ereat,erandchiIdren.

McComb, o., March 27.--Mrs. Eliza
Ann Dillinger, Ss, whb died Thursday,
left 80 grandchildren and 62 great
grandchildren.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27
PICKED UP IN RUCKEyEDOM
Coos to South Africa,

Gallon, o., March 27.--Mrs. Eulah
F. Cantwell has been appointed princi.
pal of Methodist school for boys in
Uruguay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-27

Shoes and 0xfords at big reduction
at Petty & STAIRS. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10
Northwest.

Negro robbers stole $500 from
two sleeping passengers on a tourist
car between Spokane and Lind on a
Northern Pacific train Wednesday
night. They were captured with the
stolen property on their persons.
]. W. Robinson, prominent resident
of Madras. is in trouble in Portland
because he refused to pay a chaffeur
a fee Of S25 after a trip through the
red light dictrict of the city. He Of
fered the auto man $3.50 for his trou-
BILE.
Cracksmen had a picnic at Forest
Grove Tuesday night. They cracked
three safes one in the postoffice, an
other in the Southern Pacific depot
and a third in a FIGURING mill, get
ting total of IS for their work.
There are 935 prisoners in the
state prison at the pres
ent time. The state hospital for the
insane has a total of 1118 inmates.
Governor chamberlain was one Of |
IS democratic voters to register for /
voting privileges yesterday at Port
and.
Senator Fulton yesterday filed his
nomination petition for United States
enator at Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10

My wife, Mrs. Mollie Ernst, having
left by bed and board without just
cause or provocation. the public Is
hereby notified that I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS.
Pendleton Merchants Contribute Lib
orally to Market Day Fund.

erhliy 10 Market Day Fund.
Following is a complete list of those
who have subscribed to the market
day fund to date:
The Peoples Warehouse. lee
Teutsch, The Boston Store. The Tri-
bune, Schultz & Stricken. s. C. Rift.
ner' W. S. Byers, East oregonian
Publishing company, The Fair Store
Joe Sullivan. NJ, A. RAIDER, A. C. An
thony, G. M. Carey, Oregon Lumber
Yard, Hamley & Co, Dutch Henry
Feed Yard, Streeter-Bryan company.
Royal NJ. Sawtelle, Workingmen's
Clothing company, Sharon & Eddings,
The Wonder Store, Gray Bros. Gro
Gerry Co., H. C. Means. The Pendleton
Drug Co, Tallman & Co, Swearingen
Bros, Vogue Millinery. John w. Dyer,
Dean Tatom. First National bank.
Mrs c. w. Irwin, A. C. Koeppen.
The Senate saloon, John Gagen. Paul
Hemmelgarn. Bowman Hotel. Craw-
ford & Power. Goodman Hardware
Co.. Carney & Kennedy, Carney &
Ramsdell Co, L. Hunzlker. The
Dime Theater, Empire Meat Co., II.
Stewart, Hotel Pendleton. Bond
Bros, Oregon Feed Yard. N. Chan
gran, j. F. Henley. F. ]. Donaldson,
Frank Frazier, F.. F.. ireland. C. e.
Bowlsby, P. o. Elliott, r. A. Rutner-
ford, Hunter Furniture Store, Thorn
ton Music Co.. r. H. Wilcox Co.,
Frank K Wells. H. P. Whitman,
Farmers Meat Market. w. ]. Clark
& Co., Frank B. Clopton & Co.. C. B.
Lyman, Umatilla Meat Co.. Otto
Hohbach, ]. L. Vaughan. George r.
Demott Co., Baker & Folsom,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10

Paris. Jan. 10.-The probable re-
suit Of war between the United
States and Japan is the subject Of a
series Of articles just published in LIE
Petit Journal by an anonymous ma
val expert. While admitting that the
fleet of Admiral Evans is superior to
that Of the Japanese, the writer
maintains that the moral value OF
the japanese crews is much superior
to that of the Americans.
He declares that the japanese sail
ors have shown themselves vastly su-
perior to those Of all other nations. He
accounts for this by the intense pat
riotism of the soldiers OF the mikado,
coupled with their philosophic and
fatalistic bravery. The strategic po-
sition Of the japanese is also superior,
declares the writer.
They are in a position to seize Ha-
wall easily and thus prevent Admiral
Evans from reaching the Philippines.
The recall Of Ambassador Aoki, he
alleges S merely a u eliminary to
such action and the "1nsults" offered
to the japanese in California will
serve as an excuse.
The French writer declares that
the japanese despise the American
navy, and believe that the Japanese
fleet will be able to send It to the
oottom as easily as 1t did the armada
of the Russians. The French critic
does not agree with this. and gives
i as his opinion that Admiral Evans
would be victorious except for the
strategic odds against him. The re-
suscitated Russian ships. instead OF
being an advantage to the Japanese
navy, he believes will be a positive
hindrance to the success Of the pro-
Jccts of Japan.
The article concludes with the
statement that before Admiral Evans
fleet rounds the Horn the Japanese
viii be in a position to seize Hawaii
and that this action will begin what
will probably be the most sanguinary
naval warfare in all history.
The position of England in the
coming war Is also the subject of
speculation on the part Of the Jour
mai writer. He hazards the opinion
that Great Britain is so closely bound
to Japan, that, while maintaining an
attitude Of neutrality. the English
VIII aid their Pacific allies in every
manner possible, and that this NAV
possibly lead to war between the Uni
ted States and Great Rritain. In this
cose' all Europe woull probably be.
come embroiled, and the greatest wa-
in history of the word would follow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10

Journal reporter this morning. said:
Il have up to this time. TO a great
extent. merely talked TO the grow
ers, with the view OF educating them
to cultivate and care for their or
chards. Many have heartily entered
into the work and had their trees
IN fine condition. I will begin n cam
paign at Jefferson, which will extend
over the entire county, and any dis
eased trees which I find will be or
dered to be promptly attended to.
There are several orchard men that
are waiting to see II the law will b.
enforced, and I expect in ceveral
cases that I will be compelled TO re-
sort to the only recourse left me.
that of cutting the trees down. which
| will not hesitate to do. when II be-
comes necessary. The growers have
been given ample opportunity TO care
for their orchards, and II they have
not done so, there is no one to blame
but themselves"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10
KICKS NOT VALID.
HARVEY COUNTY MAN
MAKES AN INVESTIGATION
Finds That Many Complaints Are
Magnified and When Brought TO a
"ShOw Down" Stocl1men Will Not
Back Them Up-Mecting for Har-
ney Stockmen 10 be Held at Burns.

The Burns Times-Herald reviews
the range situation in the Blue Noun
tain forest reserve and the sentiment
among stockmen in that section of the
state, as follows:
Frank Johnson arrived from his
Prineville home last Thursday He
has been looking over the plats at the
local land office since arriving
checking up the decided land within
the forest reserve in this division. He
will leave tomorrow for John Day,
where he goes to assist the new su-
pervisor of this division of the re-
reserve get his records in shape.
Frank has been in the office of
Supervisor Ireland at Prineville for
some time and says that II local peo-
Pile here would take the trouble to in
vestigate and study the requirements
that they would have no trouble with
forest guards.
He also says that the numerous
kicks filed by stockmen generally fall
flat upon investigation and in nine
cases out of 10 they will not back
up their assertions made to outsiders
when asked to make affidavit or to
carry their complaint to the depart
ure.
He asserts further that Harney
stockmen were given everything they
asked for at the time of making the
allotment of range last fall and that
none were refused a permit.
Mr.. johnson is an old time friend
OF this great religious weekly and
called at this office yesterday. Dur
ing our discussion Of the forest re-
serve the suggestion was made that
II would be a great convenience to
local stockmen for the forestry Off
GERS who made the range allotments
to make a date to meet with Harney
county stockmen in Burns instead of
having them go to John Day.
Mr.. Johnson considered 1t a good
suggestion and said he would take
the matter up with the supervisor of
this division and he had no doubt but
that It would be arranged.
Guard Pearson will remain in
charge of this territory, according to
present arrangements, This is an
other convenience not heretofore en-
5oyed, as permits for wood as we'll as
other matters that come up from
time to time, may be adjusted through
the guard without delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10
ASYLUM HAS 1457 INMATES.
Average Cost of Keeping Insane Is
$11.29 Per Month, Each.

Superintendent Calbreath filed his
last official report for the month OF
December showing 1857 patents on
hand, and an average per capita cost
Of $11.29 per month for keeping the
same, says the Salem Journal.
His report also shows very little
sickness, only few mild cases of
grip during December among the pa
tients, while 32 employees lost time
during that month, all the way from
one day to 81.
1t was the holiday time, and many
had visits home.
The holiday bills also showed that
the institution spent $47S on Christ
mas extras, all the way from slippers
and ribbons to suits of clothes and
Jack knives. The institution is well
stocked with cattle, horses, vegeta-
bles, hay and fuel, and sold surplus
stuff to the amount of $2O1.1S, which
was turned into the state treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10

GEORGE ]. ERNST.
Pendleton, Oregon, January s, 1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10
TO DESTROY INCURABLE TREES

Fruit Inspector Serving Notice on
Orchard Men to Get Rid of Rad
Trees.
FRUIT Inspector Armstrong will
leave this afternoon for jefferson in
which vicinity he will serve notice
upof some orchard men whose trees
are In poor condition, says the Salem
Journal.
Mr. Armstrong, in speaking to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10
ent 10000 men unemployed in New

ent 10000 men unemployed in New
York city.
Christopher H. Conner, a promi-
nent democratic politician Of La
Crosse, Wis, died yesterday at Spo-
kane. where he had gone for his
health. o.
Many lives were lost yesterday in
a terrible storm that visited the Eng
llsh channel and the western coast
Of Europe.
The roundhouse of the Lake Shore
railroad at Elkhart, Indiana, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday with a loss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10

The conductor and porter on
Pullman on the Katy Flyer" Just
outside of Kansas City, engaged in
battle with would-be hold up men
and routed the four OF them, driving
the bandits from the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10
NAVAL EXPERT"
TALKS Of WAR
DECLARES AMERICAN FLEET
SUPERIOR TO THAT OF JAPS

French Expert Figures That Japs
VIII Have Taken Hawaii by Time
Evans Fleet, Rounds Horn-Says
England Would Be Compelled to
Aid Japanese, Which Would Lead
to Greatest War in History OF the
World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10

Of $125,O0O. One man lost his life
in the flames.
Rev. Johnston Myers pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist church, Chicago,
has given breakfasts to over 1000
poor and unemployed men In Chlca-
go within the past four days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
General.

Urban Angney. aged %, all around
star athlete Of Kansas University
committed suicide yesterday at the
university by jumping from the dome
OF Frazier hall. His mind was de-
ranged by worry.
A report by the Central Federation
union shows that there are at pres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-10

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is especially recommended for
piles. Sold by Tallman & Co.
Montana news., 1908-08-27
WISCONSIN NOTES.

Alderman Helms. social-democrat,
has introduced i'm the Milwaukee city
council the following resolutions.
which speak for themselves: Whereas.
summer after summer Milwaukee has
seen hundreds OF infants perish and
thousands suffer from the scarcity of
ice in the homes Of the pooper peo-
pie, due to the monopoly of the same
and the high and almost prohibitive
prices charged for this necessity, as
means for private profit and ex-
ploitation; and whereas. this summer
we have had the added spectacle OF
the Ice trust giving the children of
the poor one day OF surfeit, and pos
ing as public benefactor, while in
other cities the authorities are insti-
tuting criminal proceedings against
the respective Ice monopolies; there
fore.
Resolved. That the health depart
| ment of the city Of Milwaukee be. and
| II is hereby directed to investigate into
the cost of establishing as a health
| measure plant for the harvesting OF
Ice next winter. or for the manufac-
ture OF artificial Ice for the supply Of
the poorer classes, to be delivered
free Of cost, and for emergency cases
4 OF sickness to be delivered free OF
charge. and report the probable cost
OF such plant and such recommend.
ations as 1t may deem proper to this
council. Said report 10 be made as
early as possible In ofder that steps
may be taken to provide such plRnt
fsf TIE next season."
Thhs resolution was referred to the
city ATTORNEY @ determine whether
such actio6 e3ufd De taken under the
charter OF Mit&adKee.
The social-demSsf1si aldermen of
Milwaukee have decifhe6 10 take any
part In the ball game aTdl RECEPTION
given by this city to the PhYfadeIphian
aldermen. These men are n6t only
! grafters themselves. and representa-
lives OF enc on the most corrupt city
governments IN the country. but also
represent the city government which
last winter onicially dubbed unem-
ployed men when peacefully demand
ing the right to work.
Montana news., 1908-08-27

any such a thing was visible what
ever The struggle was all to find out
what was best to be done, and to
strike the paralysis of inaction from
the limbs of the party. The action
was all on the line of constructive,
active, applied effort to strengthen the
fight of labor against capitalist rule
in Montana.
And we may say that the line of
work taken up and carried through
showed the direct effort of the out
lines. the explanations. the teaching,
the persuasions, the call TO practical
and vigorous effort that the News has
urged continually during its three
years OF official life.
And the party responded to the call
OF the News. and stretched its brawny
limbs and shook its tousled head. and
said, I'VE are here to WORK" and IL
took measures to save the News. to
take on fresh activity among the
members. to divide the sacrificing"
TO RAISE MONEY. The ranting,
idiotic curse OF imposslbilism and
dolessness. thank the good powers,
was distinctly absent from the Mon-
tana convention Just one little sug-
gestion of it-and that succumbed to
the desire to see something done.
Labor is hotfoot on the trail of the
capitalist in Montana. and its political
weapon is supported by a dozen other
good ones.
Montana news., 1908-08-27
MORE SYSTEM.

Tire lack OF system In our proipA'-
ganda work is amazing. Until we can
do our propaganda work promptly, ac-
curately and well, we have no right
TO call Ourselves organized. for 10 do
the thing that we need to do. Is the
test OF Organization. In my judg-
ment. there are two causes for the
failures that stre~ the path Of the
rropagandist III the Socialist move
ment. First. many OF the comrades
fail to appreciate the necessity for
organized cooperative effort Sec
ondly. many who seem to have a cor
rect appreciation OF such efforts, are
ignorant as TO the requirements
To remove the first trouble, we must
constantly impress upoh' aif'comrades
the absolute necessity f6F' copcertcd
Montana news., 1908-08-27
ENGLISH SOCIALIST IN CANADA.

Victor Grayson, a socialist memrer
of the British parliament. arrived here
on the Tunisian. Grayson is one Of
the best known of the younger mem.
bers of the British house of commons
end scored brilliant victory in July,
socialist member for the Coline valley
district of Yorkshore by a majority 81
l53 over the liberal candidate.
His election was the first evidence
of the huge wave of socialism winch
was spreading over the west riding of
Yorkshire. but was also in part due
to the sturdy support he received ny
voluntary workers. including even
clergymen.
Grayson is one of the ffty-two la
bor members who have such ceiling
power in swaying the balance between
the liberals and conservatives In the
British house of commons
The distinguished visitor is only -
years of age. and not long since grad
uated at Owens college, Manchest'r
where he studied with a view toward
teaching.
For six years he earned his living
as a mechanic, and has suffered al
most every privation. Il have en-
dured," he remarked, "the sufieriDgs
of stowaway in the fore peak of a
sailing vessel, and a tramp of $50
miles through Wales. where I slrp. in
barns. casual wards and low lodging
houses, and begged my way with a
crowd of other tramps.'
In parliament Grayson's program
has always been that of straight So
cialism.
Montana news., 1908-08-27
OUR ORGANIZERS
Butte, Mont. Aug. 20.


Dear Comrade:
Your letter of advice reached me
at Billings Monday last. The COM
rades there wanted me to stay over
one more day, so / did so. I was
able to do so through the hospitality
of Comrades McGinley and G. G
Mcdowell McGinley is CONDUCTING
the Quinn House and gave me a room,
free of charge, for two days Nc
Dowell made me his guest for dinner
the two days. These two items re-
duced the expenses materially. so l
remained till Tuesday morning.
was extended the courtesy of the plat
form of the Montana Federation OF
Labor. at its convention on Tuesday,
and used the fifteen or twenty
minutes to urge upon them the abso-
lutte necessity Of re-enforcing their in
dustrial actions by political action
through the Socialist party. In the
evening I spoke on the street in the
heart of the city and held an inter
ested audience of fifty or sixty men
for over an hour while | analysed the
capitalistic system. showed the nature
of the demands of the Socialist party
and the methods we propose by which
to change from our present capital
istic oligarchy to the industrial
democracy Of socialism.
This was my second effort on tn,
street and l felt quite at my cas-,
doing il. shall have no more hcsita
ton about street speaking. having dis
covered that am not the slave
had thought 1 was, to a manuscript
If you want to send me out, after tn,
convention. for more of this kind O.
work l shall be able to adapt myself
to the conditions-whatever they ma,
be. / still prefer hall work. feclinI
am more thorough in exposition
and more inspiring with the manu-
script; but. IL street speaking be what
is wanted. can do 1t and hold tn,
crowd 1 know.
on the return home from Billing:
there was a washout at Pipestonc
Springs station which delayed the
train about eight hours; so I did not
arrive in Butte till 4 a. m, Wednes'
day.
My expense account for the Who'll,
trip. beginning with Manhattan on
July e5th, is on a separate sheet.
LEWIS ]. DUNCAN.
Montana news., 1908-08-27

action. AS an aid to the removal tf
the second obstacle. 1 make the fol-
lowing suggestions: When a spcUker
has been assigned to your local. hold
meeting and select some comrade on
comrades to attend TO advertising the
coming meeting; select a comm ittne to
arrange for the place to hold the
meeting, and instruct this commi,iee
to see that everything Is done that can
be done to insure success; provide for
the taking OF the collection and have
members selected in advance for this
purpose; select a committee TO att md
to the sales of literature; and be sure
that those you select will attend t.
their duties. Hold every member that
has been assigned to duty TO u strict
account.
Guard against misdirected activit"
and avoid misplaced responsibility 1
am convinced that almost every com
rade desires to do his duty. but many
feel awkward, out of place in their
first attempt to do such work, but
with a very little experience this en-
barrassment will wear of. Some one
must do this work. Why not YOU?
Unless you do your part, you cannot
ask any other comrade TO do his part.
YOU MUST FACE THE MUSIC. 1t
is up to every comrade to do all that
he can. The only alternative is fail
ure for our cause. ID. BURGESS.
Montana news., 1908-08-27
WISCONSIN NOTES.

Socialist politics are beginning to
sizzle in Milwaukee. At its last meet
ing the Federated Trades council
passed the following spirited resolu-
tions:
Whereas, Dave Rose, the mayor
OF Milwaukee, referred to the working
people of the city in his proclamation
of last Monday as IAN irresponsible
element in our citizenship-an ele-
ment which we are Obliged to endure
even while we do not respect IT," and
Whereas. The said Dave Rose,
Tuesday evening, in welcoming to the
city the Philadelphia aldermen, re-
ferred to the working people of Mil
waukee who compose the social-dem-
ocratic party, as lousy, snarling ours,
and
Whereas, This said Dave Rose
has been abetting in his spewing at
the ocial-democratic aldermen by a
notorious labor faklr who was elected
alderman-at-large In the spring by
the most traitorous work possible to-
ward the labor movement; therefore
Resolved, That In behalf Of ore
ganized labor OF Milwaukee, The Fed=
Grated Trades Council herewith iiufis
back the insults upon Its class into
the teeth OF the originators OF them.
namely. into the teeth of the grafters
and boodlers In the city hall. who are
now well-fed and sleek tools OF the
corporations and of the capitalist
class. Furthermore, be Il
Resolved, That the behavior of
Dave Rose and Of the grafters In this
affair proves that the central commit
tee OF the social-democratic party was
right In recommending to the repre-
sentatives OF our class in the common
council not to associate with the graft
ers any more than is absolutely un-
avoidabie. Furthermore. be II
Resolved. That these resolutions be
sent to every union afiiliated with this
BODY, aud also to the daily press. and
a copy forwarded to the mayor and
the common council OF this city"
4 These Regulations were called forth
by violent att4ek Of Mayor Rose
against the secia1-dehnocfstic alder
men for refusing TO piay bsssbsil with
the aldermen from PhiiSdelphfs. The
Milwaukee socialists. Ike ali socialists
the world over. are stsondy In favor
OF all healthful sports. But they held
that our men could not meet as COM
rades these aldermen. rtptesentnk
one OF the most rotten city govern
ments In America, and moreover, the
city government which last winter
dubbed to death workingmen IN the
demonstration of the unemployed