davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

done in the room of the committee on
ways and means and in the room of
the finance committees, together with
the senate's S72 amendments, made the
bill highly acceptable to the highly
protected interests of the country; and
if in the main, it is acceptable to them
still.
To Tighten Burdens.
The vital difference between the re-
vision of 1897 and the revision of 1909
is that in 1897 increased protection
was the one thing. aside from the mat
ter Of revenue. the dominant party
had in mind. The country has ordered
the revision of 1909. not to increase
protection to producers but to tighten
the burdens of consumers. This is
the first republican revision of the the
tariff in which he consumer has come
in for any great amount of considera-
ton. 1t is more or less Of a novel prob
lem, therefore, which the republican
majority in congress is tackling.
In the hearings before the commit
tees and in the debates, of course, a
great deal more is going to be heard
about the producers interests than
about the interests of the consumers.
because everybody is a consumer, even
the producers, and in the very nature
of things there is no such definiteness
of interests as in the case of the pro-
ducers. But the tariff law to be enact
ed next summer has got to be made
satisfactory to the great mass of peo-
pie taken as consumers, and those
chaged with responsibility of legisla-
ton know it.
Not an Easy Task.
1t is by no means an easy job they
have on hand. John Smith, as a con-
sumner wants relief from the high
prices which he believes to be due to
the tariff on article A, which is pro-
duced by Dismal Jones. Jones objects
to having the tariff on article A dis
turbed, but, as a consumer he thinks
duties ought to be lowered on article
B, which happens to be produced by
John Smith. Smith bowls at the idea
of lowering the tariff on article B.
And the republican majority in con-
gress has got to satisfy both Smith
and Jones. or they'll vote the demo-
cratic ticket next time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

She-They say there are germs in
kisses. Now, what do you suppose a
girl could catch that way? He-A
husband.-Philadelph Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

POLLY.
Gold Medal Flour makes baking easy.
1Uun1aAr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
SETTLED OUTSIDE
Of THE COURTS
RAILROAD AND FRUIT SHIP
PERS COME TO AN AGREEMENT
$4,000 Suit VIII BE Dismissed-Yak-
ina Fruit Shippers Make Settle
ment of Their Claim for Damages
Over Failure TO Supply Cars.

Yakima, Sept. THE Republic is
informed by telegraph from New
York that the claim of Rae & Hat
field, commission merchants of tnat
city, against the Northern Pacific
railroad for $4,000 alleged due for
damages to Yakima valley fruit, has
been settled out Of court. Terms of
the settlement are not known. except
by inference. and the inference Is that
rather than let the case go to trial
the railroad company has gone a long
way toward meeting the demands Of
the commission house. It may be
stated. however that no other word
of a settlement, except that sent to
this paper, has been received here and
scme Of those connected with the case
which originated in the Yakima val
ley, say that as late as yesterday noon
they received a telegram which indi-
Gated that no settlement had been
made. There was no case in the
courts and the matter was not in the
hands Of the attorneys here Of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
May Mean Other Settlements.
II is anticipated that the settlement
o: this claim means the settlement Of
a large number Of other claims
against the railroad in which North
Yakima and Yakima valley shippers
are Interested, among them a claim
for several thousands Of dollars Of the
Horticultural union and to which ref
erence was made at the annual meet
ing Of that body.
Bruce Wees. Of Parker represent
ed Messrs. Rae & Hatfield in this
district last season and purchased
large quantity Of fruit. but like many
others encountered great difficulty in
cars Mr. Wees today de-
clined TO be interviewed in the mat
ter. saying that IT was entirely out Of
his hands but he did affirm that It
was not court case and so far as he
,new was not settled.
Many Carloads Of Apples.
Mr.. Wees at one time last year had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure In all Its stages, and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls CataTh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby de.
stroylng the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
In doing It's work The proprletOrs have
so much faith In Its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for conBtipa-
tiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07

will wend their painful way across
them to enter the sacred portals Of
Shrinerdom In order to witness the
event the Shriners of Portland are
going to Eugene in state and a spe-
cial train next Saturday, and the in
habitsnts of Eugene are taking pre-
cautions accordingly.
1t is to be great event according
to the program laid out. The Shrin-
ers special will leave Portland at
o'clock Saturday morning, returning
at O'Clock Sunday morning. On
reaching Eugene they will march to
the armory, led by the band, where
lunch will be served. After that will
be the big street parade, in which all
the Shriners in the state will take
part. The features of this will be the
drill corps Of the Arab patrol, picked
from the famous drill corps of Oregon
cammandery No /, knights Templar
of Portland.
Al Kader temple of the Mystic
Shrine of Portland will take with
them on the excursion the Chinese
band which has long been a feature
of the ceremonial session of the
Shriners. This band will parade in
costume and will be very entertain
ing.
There are expected to be a consider
able number of visiting Shrlners from
the east present in Eugene. The spe-
cial train from Portland will consist
of five coaches and a baggage car
and will be for the exclusive use Of
the Shriners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
THE SECRET OF sExINE PILLS.

There isn't any. Their wonderful
effects are simply the result Of a
scientific combination Of the best
remedies that are known In medi-
cine for the upbulldlng and rejueven-
ating Of tired, weak and worn men
and women. They act on the blood
in such a manner that the user is
soon imbued with new life and hope
and happiness. Price 81 a box, six
boxes IS, fully guaranteed on the
money-back plan. Address or call
the Pendleton Drug Co. This is the
store that sells all the principal rem
edies and does not substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07
shrIners to Eugene.

The sun has been busy for the past
week or more heating up the sands
about Eugene for the benefit OF the
novlces who next Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07

1 offer for sale the M Of the NWA
OF section II, TIP. 8 north, range 35,
e. w. NJ, being 80 acres about three
miles south OF Athena, Oregon.
Price 800 per acre. Inquire of F. s.
LeGrow, Athena, oregon.
MRS. MAY JORGENSEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are for weak back, backache, rheu-
matte pains, inflammation of the
bladder and all other annoyances due
to weak kidneys. They are sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-07

or hand so carloads of hlgh-prced
apples, the value of which, per car
lead, was approximately $500. In
: addition to this there were many
other cars at different times and also
the fact that after having contracted
with growers for fruit he was COM
PEELED to send out word to cease haul
ing as there was no possible way of
disposlng of the fruit, there being no
cars available for shipping.
This state of affairs continued for
about a month and was the subject
Of many articles in the Republic at
the time. 1t will be remembered
that there was a considerable of
spell of warm weather and it was,
at the time, declared that the fruit in
the warehouses was "going down"
rapidly. The total loss on some and
the deterioration in value of the bal
ance, together with the loss occasion
ed by the orders to the growers to
cease hauling made the aggregate of
the claim mentioned above.
Case Taken Up in the East.
The case was taken up by the New
York house and was removed from
this field, the conferences and COM
munications on the subject being al
together between the New York peo-
pie and the officials of the railroad
at ST. Paul.
The condition last fall owing to the
inability Of the railroad to furnish
cars when they were asked for by the !,
shippers, have been the basis of
great many claims against the rail
road not only from this section of the
state but from other fruit growing !
sections as well along the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad. It is un-
derstood that number of small
claims have already been adjusted
with out litigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25
FIVE KILLED IN
CHICAGO FIRE:
MANY INJURED
Mother and Children Lose Lives
as Result of Explosion
and Blaze.

Chicago. June, 25.-Five Persons
were killed, a score or more injured,
several seriously, as the result of an
explosion followed by fire in the five
story building, the upper floor of
which was used as boarding house,
at IT'S Huron street today. The eX-
plosiOn occurred in the plant of the
Pabst Chemical company on the
ground floor. The dead were all
members of the same family, inelud.
ing the mother and four children. The
other occupants of the boarding house
found their exit by a stairway cut of
by the flames and descended the fire
escapes. Several were overcome by
smoke and heat and were rescued by
policemen and firemen, while Others
jumped from the windows.
The dead are Mrs Mary Nolan iani
Itress of the building and her foul
daughters. They We're suffocated be
fore help reached them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25
ESTIMATES OF CLEVELAND BY
PROMINENT MEN.

HE really countryW. H. Taft
OF ctizenVce
President Fairbanks.
mo realized incouptibe public
'-George b.
a
Dewey
His Nothing or with
held detract fame-Adai Stew
Groveg Cleveland typical American fe blood and
training g'-Judson
Cleveland great with fe,
Carlisle
one of the greatest presidents the United States has had
Pratt Judson president of University Chicago.
He all that could be''LambeT
his
Kenesaw NJ Landis
"The greatest democrat of his times"-Mayor Busse.
impeld conviction of what right
formed that conviction he rockJuge Peter
When
characters the political the
William J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25
Be OUT IN week
Probabilities Are Congressman
Sherman Will Leave Hospi-
tai in That Time,
so HIS PHYSICIAN ASSERTS
No Operation Necessary Now But One
is Urged Later to Insure Perma-
nent Cure.

Cleveland, June 25.-A bulletin is
sued by physicians attending Congress.
man Sherman at O'Clock this morn
ing said the patient felt greatly re-
freshed as a result of a good sleep
during the night. Sherman's tempera-
ture was 101, pulse "a, and respira-
tiOn 26.
No Need of Operation Now.
DR.. Edward P. Carter. the attending
physician said today: Although there
has been a variation of pulse action it
has left no visible bad effects. The
condition is as favoroble as can be eX
pected in such case There is posi-
lively no indication of the necessity to
operate at present. IL Sherman con
unues to improve as he has during
the past ten hours he may be able tc
leave the hospital in a weeks time
but it depends on general develop
mentS.
should Use knife Later.
The doctors still adhere to the opin
ion the congressman should undergo
an-apefatien for gall stuncs-as sooi
as he regains his strength as the only
means of effecting an absolute cure.
Better at Noon.
At 12:40 Sherman's condition wa!
apparently better than at any time
since he entered the hospital. Hi.
temperature was 991a, pulse 76 ant
respiration "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25
PARTIES CONVENE
Iowa Democrats and Republi'
cans Hold First Meetings
Under New Law.
FEW OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN
Cunnn,ins in Control of State Organi-
zation But His Followers Show
Unusual Moderation.

Sioux City, Iowa. June 25.-The
first democratic state convention under
the new primary law was held today
for the adoption of a platform and
judges of the supreme court and the
ratification of the election by the dis
trict delegations of members of the
state central committee. The assem-
blage was called to order by State
Chairman Miller. Rev. J. l.. Kerby
of Sioux City delivered the invocation.
Tim Clary of New Hampton, tempo
rary chairman, delivered an address.
Jerry sullivan Chairman.
]. E. Sullivan of Des Moines was
chosen permanent chairman.
Cummins Ran Meeting.
Waterloo, Iowa, June 25.-While the
"progressives" were in control of yes
terday's republican convention, they
did not control with any vindictive-
ness, but in reasonably good temper.
luty duopbSN otetC pftitAoi IA SoiN III :,
enthusiastic Endorsement to Governor
Cummins and progressive legislation
upon the railroad and corporation
questions, but they also gave warm
| Endorsement ito the services of tbs
Iowa delegation in congress and es
pecially to Senator William B. Allison
and a pledge for his reelection by
the next legislature.
BY Majority of One.
"Progressives" secured d~control of tht
new state campaign committee, con
trolling it by majority of one. The
convention nominated Judges Scott M
Ladd and Silas M. Weaver to succeed
themselves on the supreme bench, an,
also went through the formality of ap
proving the nominations for state OF
ficers made in the recent primaries
The convention gave loud applaus
to the mention of the names of Sen
ators Allison and Dolliver and it CAV
a demonstration of some minute
when Governor Cummins responded t
calls for short speech. Governo
Cummins spoke in good spirit an
pledged himself to work for the re
publican success.
Pledges support to Taft.
The platform, in addition to con
mending legislation for cent fare
| abolition of the railroad pass, prohil
iting corporation contributions to can
| paign expenditures, pledges loyal SUI
|port to Taft and Sherman, the nj
tional nominees, and the national pla
| form.
Acts ON Cleveland's Death.
The convention also adopted til
following resolution with respect
1.-THE death of Grover Cleveland:
II Resolved, That this convention h;
learned with regret of the death
former President Cleveland, an exec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25
CROWSMOREQu|E1
Shah Appears to Have Matters
| Well in Hand in Persian
Capital.
COSSACKS on BATTLE SCENE
Many of the Leaders in the Uprising
Have Been Acknowledgements
Shocked by Looting.

Teheran, June 25.-Looting and dis
an. While the city is more quiet to-
day further street encounteres are eX-
pected before night fall. The shah has
issued orders that one house be bom-
barded each day. He is making use
of a list of prescribed houses belong
ing to persons opposed to him. After
a house has been bombarded its the
subject of complete pillage.
Europeans Indignant.
Members of the European colony are
indignant over the atrocities occurring
before their eyes. although they them
selves remain unharmed. The shah
has ordered the chancellory of parlia-
ment TO again be bombarded.
Reactionaries Win Elsewhere.
Tabriz, Persia, June 25.-Fighting
between the revolutionists and adher
ants of the reaction party which com
menced yesterday morning lasted un
til daybreak today. The revolutionists
were defeated. The losses on both
| SlQtS were IUO anu WouHuGu
Peace negotiations are now on.
| City Under Siege.
| Teheran. June 25.-Following a re
tnewal of serious outbreaks yesterday
f, in a state of siege by royal edict
This was done to protect the inhab
itants against attack by the politica
clubs gathered at the mosque of Sep
lehsalar and the Andjounan Azerbaib
jain, revolutionary organizations.
| The bazaars were reopened yester
day and for time everything wa
Iquiet During the course of the after
noon, however, the Cossacks begal
bombarding some of the grandees' res
licences, in which it was supposed OF
position leaders had taken refuge A
usual, looting followed the lombard
lment, the populace helping the troop
to ransack the houses.
To Stay Attacks.
J A reign of terror prevails, and it
not known how far the shah is pr'
| pared to go in the way of violenc,
He is now taking steps to prevent a
increase of terroristic attacks on th
Cossack patrols.
1t has been confirmed that the fir!
! shot in Tuesdays fighting was fire
' by members of the Anjumans, or p
: litical clubs. Soldiers had surroun
e ed the parliament house and deman
n led that number of persons who!
Iarrest the shah had ordered be handt
over to them. This demand parli
ment refused to comply with and sho
were fired at the troops. Artille
, was then brought up and lombard,
the parliament buildings, the halls
d which were eventually cleared.
ell Keps Up TIL Help Comes.
I'll The firing between the Anjuma
s.l and the Cessacks was kept up un
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GROVER
CLEVELAND TOMORROW AFTERNOON
TO Be AS SIMPLE AS POSSIBLE

ters of the deceased statesman, are
expected to reach here today or to-
morrow.
Inscription liz Modest.
Cleveland's body will be buried in
"a heavy oaken casket with silver han
die bars. The silver plate bears the
simple inscription:
Grover Cleveland, March IS, 1897
June "a, 1908"
Death Mask Taken.
A death mask of the former presi-
dent was taken yesterday soon after
|sent to Edwin Wilson, a sculptor of
Princeton university and requested
him to take a mask. Wilson is work
ing on it today.
President to Attend Funeral.
Oyster Bay. n. Y, June 25-On ac-
count of the death of former President
| Cleveland, President Roosevelt has
abandoned his proposed trip to New
London, Conn, to witness the Harvard
| Yale boat race. The president and
Mrs. Roosevelt will go to Princeton
| by special train to attend the funeral
OF the ex-president.
| A beautiful floral wreath was order
ed by the president sent to Princeton
Ito be placed by the bier of the ex
president
sister VIII Not Attend.
Omaha, June 25.-Mrs. Mary Cleve
1 land HnVt CiGtnr Of Grnunr a
has decided not to attend the funera
of her brother
\ Messages From All Over World.
/ Princeton, y. j.. June 25.-Grovel
Cleveland's death brought messages a
coincidence from all parts of the world
One of the very first was from Presi
dent Roosevelt who will attend the
funeral, which will be held Friday aft
ernoon and which. in Difference to Mrs
Cleveland's wishes, will be as privat,
as possible. Messages also came from
governors of states. mayors of cities
surviving members of Clevelands cab
inets, Roosevelt's cabinet, men prom
inent in professional and business cir
cles throughout the country.
H kilograms were also received from
Vice President Fairbanks; Richard o.
ney. attorney general of Cleveland
cabinet: Governor Hughes, Whitelav
Reid. American ambassador to Grea
Britain Admiral Evans, Secretary o
the Treasury Cortelyor, c. S. Fail
child, secretary of the treasury il
Cleveland administration; Judge Lar
dis, of Chicago. and Secretary Strau.
of the department of commerce and Ii
Dor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25
SPANISH SHIP
GOES on ROCKS:
IS ARE MISSING
Victims OF Ocean Disaster in
Europe Citizens Of Argen-
tine Republic.

Corunna. Spain, June 25.-Latest re-
ports show that S5 persons are missing
as result of the sinking of the steam
ship La Rache yesterday. The rescued
number 65. The captain sank with
the ship. Most of the passengers were
residents of Argentine Republic.
The La Rache went on the rocks in a
fog near Muros. The La Rache sank
rapidly and a panic followed There
were 81 passengers and 54 of the crew
aboard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25

Princeton, n. j., June 25.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Grover Cleve-
land were practically completed today
and at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the body will be lowered into the
grave in the family plat in the old
Princeton cemetery, where lies the
body of Ruth, the first born of the
Cleveland children. The late hour
was fixed upon to permit relatives liv.
ing at a distance to reach Princeton
Services to BE simple.
The services will be simple and un
ostentatious and will be conducted
with extreme privacy if the wishes
of Mrs. Cleveland are carried out. She
is bearing her grief with the utmos
fortitude and is directing the detail:
of the funeral Esther, the elder
daughter, and Richard, elder son, are
expected to arrive today from Tam
worth, n. H.
Two Children Absent.
Neither Marion nor Francis Grove
will attC1d their fathers funeral Mis-
Rose cleveland of New York, Mrs. n
b. 5acon of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs
Mary Cleveland Hoyt of Omaha, sis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25
THINGS THAT CLEVELAND SAID

Prbic office is
tude these
1t is condition which cononts a
Party honesty
or VESTS hut
fishing, wherever the wind
Don't give friend wild duck
how to it; the gift will the
The S mot made
would not have people sober would them thought
full and patriotic
do not believe that nations
the rules OF honesty fairdeaHng
Tread lightly
Holy Ghost (This to assembled physcians)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25
Wishes OF Former President
Are Being Carried Out
by the Widow.
SHE PLANS DETAILS
President Roosevelt Arranges
to Attend---To Bury Be-
side Daughter.
ROOSEVELT ORDERS, sIOURNING
FOR GROVER CLEVELAND.

FOR GROVER CLEVELAND.
To the people of the United
States: Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United States from
1885 to 1889 and again from 1893
to 1897, died at $40 o'clock this
morning at his home in Princeton,
N. J. In his death the nation has
been deprived of one of its great
est citizens. BY profession law
yer, his chief services to his coun-
try were rendered burine a long,
varied and honorable career in
public life. AS mayor of his city,
as governor of the state, and twice
as president, he showed signal
power as an administrator, coupled
with entire devotion to the coun-
try's good and a courage that
quailed before no hostility when
once he was convinced where his
duty lay. Since his retirement
from the presidency he has con-
tinued we'll and faithfully to serve
his countrymen by the simplicity,
dignity and uprightness of his pri-
vate life.
In testimony of the respect in
which his memory is held by the
government and people Of the Unit
ed States | do hereby direct that the
flags on the White house and the
several departmental buildings be
displayed at haIf-staff for a period
of thirty days, and that suitable
military and naval honors, under
the orders of the secretaries of
war and of the navy, be rendered
on the day of the fuenraI.
Done this twenty-fourth day of
June in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eight
and of the independence of the
United States of America the one
hundred and thirty-second.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-25
HARVARD and YALE DIVIDE HONORS
IN PRELIM|NARIES TO BIG RACE
Between BOAT CREWS ON THAMES

reinforcements of troops arrived,
whereupon the nationalists fed. The
latter had occupied sheltered positions
on the roofs of the buildings, and, al
though nothing is certain is known
Jas to their losses, they must have been
small. Bombs were thrown, and the
Cossacks had Is men killed and three
superior officers and 20 men wounded.
They also lost Is horses. The losses
sustained by the infantry are not
known.