davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

Education at the Hotel Ast0r and made
an address to the league, telling the
members of the progress made by. the
English suffrage workers. - ~. ::
! :ss3,% John Bull Hard to Move. :.
g" II am not quite so sure as I was
when / was here last about the speedy
settlement of the question" she said.
.'tho1lgh the women working for the
franchise are infinitely more anxious,
more sincere more determined and
better organized. You know the char
acter Of John Bull, He~is difficult to
move, and If you want him to, move
in one direction he is pretty sure TO
move the other way Now, because, he
is asked to move faster with perhaps
more zeal than wisdom, be makes that
an excuse for not moving at>aA.
There is no prospect that the pres
ent cabinet will grant the franchise.
or the next, though il we work siren
uously we may get it by the third, but
l don't know through which party. 1t
depends upon the strength we can
muster to get some party to take 1t
up. II every member of parliament
were in favor of votes for women
do not think we could get it if the
cabinet was opposed. Members sup
posed to be in favor Of it would be
delighted to have no matter how fee
BILE an excuse to oppose woman SUI
frage. I'll. >-.. ,<,.. H..
VI wish that section Of the suffrage
workers known as the militant had
kept to it's own rule. Offer yourselves
to violence. but do NO violence to 9TH
ers.' Violence has been done and has
been supported at headquarters. While
q might not object II one Of us was
killed. | would not want others to be
killed without their consent. ad-
mire the spirit Of the martyrs, and,
while our cause is great enough for
martyrs, it is too good to- make VIC
;tims. | have. not altered In my atti-
tude toward the militant movement
and it's self sacrifice, OF my admiration
for the splendid woman of genius (Mrs.
s Pankhurst) who spoke to you awhile
ago. But she has let loose Franken-
stein, and the time will come when
sha will wish she had not. 8. -, y 3.S%E
s5g Mock and Neck Race.
II believe In interrupting meetings.
x have done it myself. Asking ques-
lions is a custom of my country.
when a woman does it, 1t has no m,
furious effect upon any one, though
the woman who undertakes It. after
she has been removed from the meet
inp. will find that It is very DANA ging
Ito her own personal appearance. But
nothing can prevent the ultimate CONE
fng of the vote. Let MS make II
neck and neck race. II you win first
Vol, can come over and help US, and
4 ne win first we will resign from
an our societies and come over and
help you. : 5s.s 5s,s .
Ms. Gait accepted Mrs. Snowden's
,proDosai Of q race for the vote and
i ytold the league members there must
now be an organized fight Tor Il here
tn America. IA N
1--WE have our districts organised In
New York. she said. land we must
Ary 70 win the voters. am not going
lko do any more talking for Suffrage.
Il am going to work. have, talked for
hufrrage so long hive nothing more
10 say" 3.t
i Mrs. william Al. WINS proposed q
Note Of thanks 70 the mayor OF New
bHork for putting women on the school
board, and 1t was passed.
Z u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
friend and early day companion.

Among those mentioned for the
vacancy, the name of J. G. QuinTivan
is most prominent, and it is believed
that should he be nominated by Sen
ator McCumber he would be confirm
ed by the senate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
LADIES BE CHEERFUL

LADIES BE CHEERFUL
for the holidays and have your lace
curtains and fine table linen Iaun-
dried at the Reade & Stevenson aaMn-
dry. Best of work. Phone 220.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25
IMMIGRATION STORY
TOLD IN FIGURES

Chicago, - Despite the former
claims made by Canada of the i'm
mense immigration entering its bor-
ders from the United States and Eu-
rope, c. B. Schmidt, commissioner of
immigration of the Rock Island
Frisco lines, has compiled figures
showing that during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1908, more people
came into the United States from Can
ada than emigrated from this country
to Canada. He obtained his figures
from the reports of the commissioners
Of immigration Of the United States
and Canada. During the year Mr.
Schmidt finds that $500 left the
United States for Canada, while S.
S26 came from Canada to the United
States, a difference of 1866 in favor
Of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25

purposes as We have not had for sew
eral years. All the prospects are for
an abundance of common roses for
decorative purposes unless we should
have continued cool rains or sudden
very hot weather to blight the buds
and cook the foliage. The continued
cool weather this spring has given
the bushes splendid opportunity to de-
velop and to build up strength, and
the Towering in such cool weather
produces unusually perfect and brill
liant roses. 1 have not seen better
prospects for roses for several years"
Other rOsarians speak in similar
vein of the fine prospects for an
abundance of roses when the great
civic celebration opens.
picked the first bunch Of roses of any
considerable size from my bushes,
about two dozen roses in all. The
bushes are fairly alive with buds and
if we can only have continued pleas
ant weather, days as warm as yester-
day for instance, and also few warm
nights, we shall have more roses than
We can take care of when June Z ar
rlves. The supply may be a little
short for Memorial day but the pros
poets for Rose Festival week are fine
"And for another thing, the foliage
is simply grand this year. There is
vigor, size and sturdiness about it thai
is magnificent. A number of visitors
some from eastern cities, were look
ing at my roses yesterday and they al
expressed their wonder and admira'
ton at the perfection of foliage tha
the bushes show. Nothing can spoi
the chances for fine roses and lots o
them except too hot weather, to bligh
and scorch the buds. or continued
cold rains, to retard them. 1 thinl
every prospect is for magnificen
roses"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25

San Francisco, May 25,-Mike Twin
Sullivan, the Boston pugilist, is slated
to meet Kyle Whitney, the colored
welterweight, here tonight.
Colubus o., May %. - Cyclone
Johnny Thompson and Ray Bronson
of indianapolis will meet in a ten
round bout before the Columbus
sporting club this evening. The men
will weigh in at 1913 pounds at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Boston, May 25. - Jimmy Clabby,
the fast Milwaukee welterweight, will
make his first appearance in the local
ring tonight when he meets Tommy
Quill Of Boston at the Armory Ath-
letic association. Clabby is said to
be the strongest man developed in
the central West since Bill Papke
came into the limelight and he is con-
fidently expected to give Quill the
battle OF his life. Clabby's record
includes a long distance draw with
Jimmy Gardner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25

What time will the clock stopY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25
WILL ENFORCE THE
GAME AND FISH LAW

Forest Grove.-State Game Warden
Robert Stevenson, who has just re-
turned from an extensive trip in east
ern Oregon, having visited the coun-
ties of Wasco. Umatilla, Union, Ba-
ker. Wallowa and Grant, states that
and fish laws shall be as fully en-
forced in eastern Oregon as they are
in the western part of the state. He
gave a great portion of his time to
the study Of 1.-THE fishing problem aris-
ing out of the irrigating bitches,
There has been a desire on the
part of certain sections of the state
to evade the fish laws. The new law
requires the placing of screening in
the bitches to protect the fish. The
81 anglers license has also caused
no little stir in that section. The
game laws regarding the killing OF
deer are now the same as in the val
ley counties and violations of the new
law will be prosecuted.
Mr.. Stevenson said: 1--WE do moi
expect any real difficulties in enforc.
ing the laws in eastern Oregon.
have seen many of my deputies ant
where saw the need of new appoint
ments 1 selected new and competen
men, and the eastern section of tn,
state is well patroled There has beer
an open season for deer in those coun
ties, and to enforce the new law ma.
kee up on the alert, but my deputie
and I are determined that all the law
shall be enforced"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25
BODY OF LOST MAN
FOUND At KAMELA

La Grande, May ga head, por-
ton Of a human body, an overcoat,
with the sleeves chewed off as If by
wild animals, all of which is unques-
tionably all that is left Of William
Dye, who disappeared mysteriously
from Kamela several months ago,
were found yesterday about a quar-
ter Of a mile from the cabin near Ka-
mela, where the man lived before his
disappearance.
Justice of the Peace Stewart, dep
uty coroner, and Constable Faulk left
for Kamela this morning and held an
inquest Immediately upon their ar
rival.
The cause Of Dyes death is not
known, but that he was murdered
seems probable, for when last seen
he was leaving Pendleton after hav-
ing cashed checks amounting to 5000
or $500.
At the time Of Dyes disappearance
his creditors thought that he had abb
seconded as his debts greatly exceeded
his ability to pay. A few days ago a
lot Of wood that had belonged to the
missing man was sold under attach
ment.
1t is possible that the man became
despondent and committed suicide,
but SO far as is known he had given
no indication Of dependency. Owing
to the extreme state Of decomposition
in which the body was found it is
probable the coroners jury will be
unable to assign the cause Of the
death.-Observer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25
TROUT SUPPER
WAS ENJOYED
LOCAL ANGLERS AGREE
"BATT' is IMPORTANT
Joyous Gathering for First Annual
Anglers Banquet Last Evening
ming at the Quelle-Toasts SHOW
Much Interest In Various Subjects
Regarding the Anglers Art

That much depends upon the quar-
ity of the bait was unanimously
agreed at the anglers banquet las,
evening. This conclusion was reach
ed after very thorough discussion
of the subject of fishing, those taxi
ing part in the discussion being men
well qualified to speak upon the dit,
ferent phases of the subject.
The big trout supper was served
ed i'm the little annex dining room at
| the Quelle and practically every seat
was taken. However one distinguish
ed fisherman was absent and his alb
sence was much regretted by his COM
rades. This was C. X. Cranston, who
was unable to attend the banquet be-
cause Of Illness.
AS was to be expected the principal
thing upon the menu list was trout
and under the direction of Gus La
Fontaine they were served to the
queens taste" 1t had been rumor-
ed that the anglers had fallen down
on the catch for the feed, but the
number and quality of the trout serv
ed last night put the lie completely
to the stories that had been afloat
There were trout of all descriptions
and enough to feed a thousand men
under ordinary circumstances.
After due honor had been done to
the fish and other things upon the
menu, cigars were served and with
Mark Moorhouse as POSTMASTER a
half hour or more was devoted to
talking
In response to thetoast, "The An
glers' Association" G. /. LaDow,
president of the organization, told of
the work the local sportsmen have
done in the past and of the plans
they have for the future.
!, Sam Thompson was then called up
on to respond to the subject of Con
veyances," and he gave some inter-
esting information regarding an ex-
perience he had only recently.
Col C. T.. Roosevelt responded in
very able manner to the subject.
Bait" and demonstrated that he
was thoroughly familiar with the sub
ject.
o. F. Turner, deputy game warden.
made a very interesting talk regard
ing the game laws and he also ex-
pressed a hope that the local sports
men will be able to secure n fish
hatchery for the Umatilla.
W. F.. Brock was called upon to ex-
plain regarding the use Of a corh
when fishing in the local streams,
and he did so in a very satisfactory
manner.
w. p Temple. who conducted a
notable party of anglers to Mckay
creek yesterday, gave some interest
ing information regarding that trip
and verified some wireless messages
/, that had been received during the
day from the party.
At the conclusion of the banquet II
, was intimated that other spreads will
be held in the future for the purpose
, Of promoting the bond of sociability
between the anglers and to assist in
improving local conditions for the
: spOrtsmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25
0ROsES, ROSES, EVERYWHERE"
IN PORTLAND FOR CARNIVAL

Portland.-Everyth depends on
the weather conditions for the next
two weeks in regard to the quantity
and quality of the roses for Rose Fes-
tiyal week, now distant only a fort
night. say rose growers who under
stand local conditions
"The past three days have materi-
ally improved the prospect for the ex-
hlbitin oroses," said F. v. Holman this
morning. "If we can have similar
weather for the next two weeks we
shall have such roses for exhibition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25
State of Ohio, City of Toleco, Lucas cOun

State of Ohio, City OF Toieco, Lucas Coun
ty, sS
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. Che.
ney & Co.. doing business In the City Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day OF December, A.
d. 1856.
A w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testmo
mails free
r. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25
lSeal.l

Mary Johnson, an accomplished
Swedish servant girl. is looking for
a position. She wants home where
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee Is used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25
c. R AZ IN G.

HAVE GRAZING for 1000 SHEEP
from JUNE 1 to NOV. at 7 CENTS a
HEAD PER MONTH. II you have
sheep and need good grazing write us.
1873 Live Stock Exchange Building,
Chicago. Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25

The people who know all about the
mind Of God are not always of good
mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-25

More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

and in contemplation Of the truths that
she had come to espouse
The outbreak of the French revolution,
the uprising of the people against a rot
ting dynasty, found her on the side OF
those who sought to overthrow the ex-
listing order. but she was not reVolu-
ZIONIST of the blocdthfrsty type Instead
she belonged to what Is known as the
Girondist branch.
X
To Caen this band had come when II
was forced to fly from Paris. and by as
ISOLATION with some of it's most eminent
leaders Charlotte came 20 master all the
principles and to be one of the enthusiasts
tic members
The Girondists were the genuine repub-
licans, and they derived their name from
Gironde. as it was the Representatives
from this district that formed the re-
publican party in the national assembly.
Terrified and revo!ted at the shedding
of blood, they had for their main plat
form to forward the cause of the repub-
lie. but to do 1t by more peaceahle meth
DDS, and undouhfe eddy :heir plan could
have been made successful. for by this
time the revolutionists had carried things
with such a high hard and SO match bru-
tally had been committed that the aristo-
Gratis and royalists were well enough
scared to have readily listened to the
offer OF a peaceful compromise.
But Marat formed deadly hatred to
the GirondIsts. He w"aD.ed no plan that
would lessen his chances for sending men
and women to the gallows. He welcomed
the death OF G,rondists with as much
Joy as he had stricken down the aristo-
Gratis
Charlotte felt a very madness Of en-
thusiasm as she listened to the hery
eloquence Of these men who denounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

in Peking He Is trained officer OF one
of the great European powers, who mas
been sent here to investigate what emma
is doing 1t is his business TO keep track
Of the military forces of the empire to
visit them in their camps and attend
their maneuvers. He has just returned
from sham battles between two of the
armies on the Yang Tse-kiang. and is
full of the changes which are gong on IN
military matters all over this empire
Said he:
1.-The growth of China's army is fast
becoming serious problem and 1T Is one
which is bound to trouble the world IN
the future You can have no icea or the
situation without going from province to
province. The central government has
ordered each viceTOy or governor to
create one or more army divisions In
addition, one has been assigned to Man
churia and another to Chinese Turkestan.
The reorganization Is gong on after a
scheme laid down by Yuan Shin kai and
others in 1904. Yuan might be called the
father of the new army. His scheme
started in with GOOo0 men. In 1901 over
10000 were drilling. and the enrolment
will soon be double that number. 1t al
ready comprises twelve divisions of more
than 1900 each, and it will eventually
be increased to thirty-siX divisions, or
about 100000. This number should be
under arms bv the end of 1911 II Will he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

historical renaissance which has swept
the country.
LAS for beauty and completeness, the
rivers of my state are unsurpassed in
followed the vagrant course Of the Cheat
river has beheld one of the most en-
trancing sights which mountain water
and fertile land can produce. / love life
in the open, and my happiest hours are
spent in the garden of my West Virginia
home or in wandering in the parks and
gardens of the cities. But 1 love people,
ing the winter season can fill life with
profitable experience. We are reaching
that coveted cosmopolitanism which
makes the European capitals so delight
full. l find that social life has changed
but little in all these years"in which
have resided here OF course, when the
country was not so important politically
comprised in smaller area and there
existed more cordial intercourse In all its
branches. This is not possible now, but
naturally those Of congenial tastes come
together. Though we are all much buster
people now than we were a decade or two
ago, 1 think we enjoy life just as much
and pass it just as prof1tably.
Mrs. Elkins presides over one of the
handsomest and costliest of the sumptu-
Gus homes in Washington. 1t is on X
street near 18th, and has been the scene
of much hospitality. 1t Is of cream
brick, of the Corinthian porticoed style,
with trimmings of light stone. Mrs.
Elkins is a home lover OF the purest type
and her mansion shows deep meditation
as well as the possession of vast wealth
and excellent taste. The lower floor is
given over to the senator's offices. and
they are fitted in regal style In llluml-
mated leather and mahogany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

been reorganized, as it will be some day,
the celestial government will decrease
What wages do the troops get?"
Comparatively speaking. they are well
paid. They are now receiving more than
the soldiers of Europe, and In considera-
ton of the low cost of living and the
wages of the other classes Of society they
receive almost as much as your men at
home. The American private receives
a bout As cents day. or thirteen dollars
d month. The lowest private here gets
IL cents a day and a clothing allowance.
Sergean ts receive about 1913 a month,
leutenants $3.50 and captains $40
with an allowance for entertaining. The
major Of the Chinese battalion Is paid
100 taels. or $75. monthly, and he has in
addition 40 taels for allowance. A
colonel gets 200 taels, with 200 taels extra.
and a general commanding a division has
400 taels, with an allowance OF 600 taels
This gives the general 1000 taels month
ly, or about $50 American dollars. That
is 50 600 a year. 1t Is not at all bad"
How about the drill of the army? And
is It being made into effective force?'
The drill is excellent, and that is so
in every division 1 have visited The men
go through their evolutions as well as any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

If II goes ahead as did that of japan, 1t
will have 100000 on a peace footing
and 1O,OA 600 in times of war.
Such an army is not a dream of the
opium pipe. 1t is a live possibility, and
it seems less improbable than did the
present ARM of Japan twenty-five years
ago The Japanese army began its crea-
ton in 1872 Oh, a pace footing 1t now
rl-s.Lers 6Oo,oG. and its war stl e7sth is
t:cse to a million. Today, one j.: panese
II. every eighty is serving as soldier
end at pinch. one in every forty can be
thIown into the field China is already in
advance of the Japan of quarter OF
ce.tury ago He: soldiers are now being
,rained by the best OF foreign military
talent. The. are armed with modern
ysiponS, and THEN organization is on the
lines which have brought up the army OF
japan.
The military system of Japan came
from Germany. That of China - the
same with Japanese improvements.
Let us contrast the China of the future
with the Germany of the present. The
Germans keep l per cent of their whole
sixty millions under arms, and IN y nes
O. war they could put ) per Gel; of them
into the field Their peace army is D'.oOO
and their war strength more than three
millions. In the same ratio. China, win
its 100000. 900. will keep 100000 soldiers
in time Of peace. and will be able TO mus
% 900 600 in times of war. I repeat: These
are not visions. The yellow giant Is al
ready in the gymnasium. He is swinging
du1.lbells and Indian clubs under the best
of modern physical directors. He is out
on the drill ground. practicing the goose
step and learning to shoot.
I had a long chat last night with
high military authority who is stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

is almost as impossible as to picture
bronze or marble Judas 1scariot
Lacking the passionate eloquence and
fanatical impressivenesS OF Dan.on' y, tme
was without redeeming feature, and dur
ing the carnival Of blood was detested
even by his associates
He was short and excessively usiS Oh
appearance, and the consuming disease or
the skin that was the curse OF ms iate
years gave an additionally revolving ef-
feet
The revolution afforded him just the OPP
portunity he needed, for never under other
conditions could he have taken a place or
such commanding power. But Marat' an
solutely without scruple. monster WIZ,
a mad desire to see blood, was the ldeai
and of the scheming men who led IT. ana
he soon became almost absolute. Inerc
was no curb to the things that he dared
Charlotte Corday. destined to be the
agent of vengeance in removing him from
the world, was born in st. Saturnin,
France. July q. 176s. and when she was
beheaded in Paris. July II, 1893. was
twenty Ave years Of age.
Her childhood and early life were filled
with privation. though she was Of noble
family Charlotte was educated In the
convent at Caen and then went to live
with an aunt in the same old town of
Normandy.
Descriptions Of Charlotte and fairly au-
thenticated pictures that survive show
her to have been tall and graceful. with
manner especially notable for It's dig
nifty.
She was a deep student and spent the
greater part Of her young life reading