davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
JURY FINDS PROCTOR GUILTY..
Senator Lodges Secretary Convicted OF
Embedding Campaign Fund Donation.

BOSTON, June 2s,-"Guilty as charged
was the verdict Of the jury in the case Of
Robert g. Proctor. private secretary OF
Senator Lodge, in the Superior Criminal
Court this morning.
The charge against Proctor was the
larceny Of $225 from John G. Bestgen, which
the latter had given him two years ago
to give to the Republican State committee
for campaign purposes, Bestgen being at
that time a candidate for the American
Consulship at Solingen. Germany, which
he says Proctor assured him he could get.
he sold his business, withdrew from his
many. Afterward he found that the place
had been filed for several months.
Proctor has long been prominent in
Republican circles, having acted as Mr..
Lodges secretary for thirteen years. He
was a delegate to the last national conyen-
ton,
AS soon as Proctor had been found guilty
District Attorney Moran summoned Chair
man Talbot and Treasurer Peterson OF the
Republican State committee before the
Grand Jury. They gave testimony in court
at variance with their testimony before the
Grand Jury.
Proctor and Former Attorney-G General
Herbert Parker and Attorney John +.
McAnarney, who defended Proctor, have
also beer cited before the Grand Jury
1t ia believed that District Attorney Moran
purposes to find out whether any n has
committed perjury, and, if so. who Is
responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
MOTORMAN's BAIL NOT REDUCED.
Remains $4,000, Though C0roner's Jury
Differs rs to KILLING Of Children.

The jury disagreed in the inquest yester-
day touching tho death of , the two
children, Teresa, years old, and Joseph,
4,years old, Of Joseph Celantino OF AS East
Twelfth street, who were run over by a
car on the night Of Jun e is at Avenue A
and tn street. Fo remain Morton H.
Q: Foster OF 1871 Third avenue handed in a
minority report, saying that de ath was
caused by accident. The 9th err ten Jurors
decided that death came through the neg
lect OF the motorman, Herman B%otticher, 20
years oldof 222 East Thirty-seventb street.
Botticher was held in $40, 600 bail by Cor
oner Hamburger after the accident. The
railroad company asked Justice Giegerioh
to reduce the bail, but with no success.
M. j. DAILY appeared as counsel for the
company. at the inquest and Deputy Police
children.
After the jury's report was handed in
Lawyer DAILY, for the motorman, moved
that the prisoner be discharged. Coroner
hamburger refused. DAILY next moved that
bail be reduced to $5. 900, as $40 900 was eI-
cessive. This also was refused.
tn Coroner remanded the prisoner back
to the Tombs.
II is said that habeas corpus proceedings
Will be instituted to get Botticher out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
JERUSALEMSKY GOES FREE.
Little Tailor Has 10 Give Bond to Pay First
or His FOUR Wives Alim0ny.

Rudolph Jerusalemsky, the foot 8
inch tailor who recently came into the lime
light as the husband Of four wives, was again
arraigned in the Essex Market police court
yesterday on account Of marital troubles
Jerusalemsky wa freed yesterday on sus-
pended sentence after q conviction for
bigamy. Prior 10 his trial he had been
arrested on a warrant swornlout by his real
wife, charging him with non-support and
abandonment. Jerusalemsky jumped his
bail, which was forfeited and the money
paid over to the city.
When he was released by Justice O'Sulli-
van yesterday the District Attorney dug
up the old bond that had been forfeited
and sent Jerusalemsky back to Essex
Market court to answer the charge in the
old warrant. Jerusalemsky merely grinned
good ~naturedly when brought before the
Magistrate. He sale that he was a tailor
and earned only IS to $40 q week, as he was
too short to run a machine.
"A man with the earning capacity YOU
have demanded the Court, sought to con-
fine yourself to one wife,
.Jerusalemsky was put under bond to give
his wife, Lizzie Jerusalemsky, who lives at
228 Avenue G, % a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
MAKES UNION LABOR Law.
Umpire Allows Beth Rivals for Same Mind
OF Work to Do 1t.

OF Work to Do 1t.
The first decision rendered by an umpire
under the arbitration plan in a dispute be-
tween two unions as to the right to do cer-
tain kinds Of work which the members Of
each union can do wa given yesterday by
Alfred R. Wolf, who was chosen as an UNI
pire in a dispute between the Cement
Masons' Union and the Plasterers' Union.
Mr.. Wolff is an architect and was chosen
as umpire on account Of his familiarity with
the work. The main question was on the
work Of applying cement mortar to ex-
tensions of buildings. The case In point was
the new Riding Club building, Fifty-eighth
street, between Fifth and Madison avenues,
which is faced with artificial stone in which
cement mortar Is used/
Mr.. Wolff, after determining some minor
points in the dispute, decides that both the
cement masons and plasterers. can do the
work. This decision, 1t is said, will be a
precedent which will prevent many disputes
from the same cause, as the same conditions
will occur on hundreds Of buildings. In
former cases Of this kind disputed work
was always awarded to one union and the
other union invariably made trouble about
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
WOMAN KILLS BIG RATHER.
II Measures o Feet 1 Inch Long and Has
Ten Rattles and q Button.

MIDpLETo WIN. N. Y, June 2s.-Mrs, Henry
Hansline, is the only female mail carrier in
this part of the State. She makes daily trips
from Long Eddy to Peabrook and has
never allowed anything to Interfere with
the prompt delivery of Uncle Sans malls,
neither the billiards Of winter nor thunder
storms of summer turning her back.
Yesterday she encountered a big rattle
snake lying across the road. The horse re-
fused to go on. She waited for some time for
the snake to % Finally Mrs. Hansline
stones at the reptile, hoping to scare it away.
The snake turned on her, however, and
running back 70 the wagon she got the whip
and with one stroke cut the snake in two.
II measured FIVE feet one inch long and had
ten rattles and q button.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
DESERTED IN UNION SQUARE.
Gill Came From IRidgewoOd TO Get Married;
Then Fritz Dlsanneared.

Oul = anne FROM ItiuSeWOOu 10 Gel Married;
Then Fritz Disappeared.
An unsophisticated looking German girl
on a bench in Union Square, among the
outdoor sleepers, was crying to herself
Thursday night, and two detectives, i'm
stead OF passing by stopped and asked her
what was wrong. With one Fritz, she
tearfully explained in German, she had
come in from Ridgewood, N. j.. the night
before to get welded. But Fritz wouldn't
hear OF getting married until he had bought
her a fine ~trousseau, so the ceremony was
put off until the morrow, when they could
buy the things, and the couple stopped
FOR the night at a hotel.
In the morning Fritz took the girl out
and bought her a lemon gold watch and a
bridal dress to be altered and paid for
later, save for a small deposit. He then
made her sit down in Union Square, saying
he was going to the bank to draw $3.50
for the honeymoon.
She waited until past suppertime, when
II grew dark and late. Being hungry and
heartbroken and frightened by the rough
men about, she started crying and the police
found her.
The girl was cared for at the Martha
Washington Home until her friends can
come for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
STUDENTS HONOR PROF. GAEMAN
Former Pupils C~OpabOrate on Volume in
Honor OF 2Bth Anniversary MS Teacher.

Former Pupils ~CopabOrate on Volume in
Honor OF 2Bth Anniversary as Teacher.
AMHERST, Mass, June "a feature Of
the Amherst College commencement this
week was the presentation to Prof. Charles
e. Garman, Of a volume Of Studies in
Philosophy and Psychology published by
thirteen Of his former students who ave
taught or written on these lines since gradu-
alton The volume commentaries Prof.
Garman's t~wenty-ffth year as teacher OF
philosophy in Amherst. Similar tributes
have recently been paid to President G..
Stanley Hall Of Clark, and Prof. Howison
OF California. Such q gift is much more
common in Germany than in this country.
The volume is Of 400 pages and is edited
by Profs. Tufts, Delabarre, Sharp, Pierce
and Woodbridge. Some Of the contribu-
lions appeal primarily to the specialist,
but others, notably those of Prof. Wilcox
on the expansion Of Europe. Prof. Pierce
on the subconsciops, and of r. A. Woods
on democracy, are of interest to\the gen.
eral reader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
FATHER P0RCYLE INJURED.

Struck by q Car-Carried Into BishoD,s
House With Broken ColIsrbone.
The Rev. Eugene Porcils, pastor OF the
Roman Catholic Church Of Our Lady of
Lourdes, Broadway and Aberdeen street.
Brooklyn, was knocked down on Thursday
afternoon by q trolley car In Greene avenue
near Clermont aven ue. His oollarbone
was broken and his sho ulders were bruised.
He had left Bishop McDonnell's residence
and was waiting for a car to take him I'm.
town.
He stepped out Of the way of a debverv
wagon and as he did 30 the car str,Iok him
on the shoulder. He was carried into the
Bishops residence and was attended nv.
DR.. Kean. He was resting easily yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
Trolley Car Passengers Hurt.

Mrs. Susan IApp Of White street, larry
town, and Robert Fisher, Is years old, OF
Hudson street, Stapleton. were severely
injured and a dozen others bruised when a
Midland trolley car. bound from st. George,
Staten Island, to Midland Beach. left the
rails on Richmond road at Garretson yester-
day afternoon and after breaking through
a fence ploughed into a field. Mrs. Lapp
had a bad scalp wound and she complained
that her back was sprained. Fisher was
out about the head, face and arms and
severely bruised. They were attended by
DR.. Chase Of the 8. R. Smith Infirmary, but
refused TO be taken to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
ICE MEN ACCUSE D
Alleged That Leniency Wa Promised ant
That Judgment Was Biased.

hhes wa
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 2~s.-Charging that
Judge Kinkade was guilty of corruption
and breach Of faith, attorneys for Beard
and Lennon, two of the convicted ice men
to-day filed a motion for suspension Of
sentence,
The direct charges are that prior to the
pleading Of the indicted men Judge Kinkade
assured counsel for the defendants that il
they would plead guilty he would be ~lenient
with them, also that he has been biased
in his judgment by statements not intro
duced as evidence.
When Judge Kinkade opened the hearing
this afternoon he briefly reviewed the case
and then launched forth a ~dendnoistion
OF the attorneys. He characterized the
motion as a sourrilous insult to the Court
and ordered 1t expunged from the record.
The attorneys then appealed to the Circuit
Court to hear the motion and it will come
up In the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
WANTED 80 CENTS GAS REBATE.
ClaiI.ant At Shieids's once Not Inclined
to Walt for COurt's Decision.

Hyman Levy, IL years old, Of 4s Eldridge
street, went into Commissioner Shields's
Office yesterday and wanted SO cents he
said the Commissioner owed him on his
mothef's gas bill. He showed a receipt
for $3.50 collected from a meter at the
dollar rate dated yesterday morning. Mrs.
Levy had sent down the boy right away
TO get. the money she thought was COM
ing TO her.
1t took Deputy Marshal Ankner and
all the reporters in the room to make the
boy understand that there wasn't any
money coming to him until the litigation
mad been decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
DON'T WANT THE FLOUR SOLD.
Minnesota Protests Against San Francisco
Donations Being Turned Into Cash.

ST. PAUL, June 2e.-As the result Of a
statement by Chairman Edgar Of the
Minneapolis California relief committee,
to the effect that Gen. Greedy and the Red
Cross Society had sold -four donated for
the San Francisco sufferers on the ground
that there was sufficient fiour on hand to
last for fourteen years, Gov. johnson to-
day cent the following telegram to Gov.
Pardee Of California
Citizens OF Minneapolis donated sc, 900
sacks Of -four for free distribution among
the needy sufferers Of the California dis
aster. They protest against the sale or
delivery Of this four and insist on it's dis
tribution as intended, and with them ]
earnestly join in this request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
POLICE REVIVE. A. A..
Gen. Bingham Hopes IL VIII Make Manly
Men and Promises q Prize.

The police held a meeting at Police Head
quarters yesterday and reorganised the
Police Athletic Association. Chaplain Wade
presided, and Commissioner Bingham made
a short speech in which he said he hoped
the organization would tend to turn OIL,
manly men. The Commissioner promised
to donate a prize to be competed for, but
just what the prize would be he told the
men he hadn't yet decided. .
The following officers were elected
President, Inspector William Mclaughlin;
first vice-president, Martin j. Sheridan
second vice-president, John Nilon; secre-
tary, John Flanagan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
Caspar the Pretzel Man Dead.

Caspar Weber, a pretzel pedler Of Will
iamsburg. who for forty years had been
Man, fell dead yesterday In a saloon at
Harrison venue and Gerry street. He
was % years old and he lived In a lodging
house. II wa said by friends that at one
time he was Possessed Of considerable real
estate, but that he lost everything in bad
speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
Captain Han Dying.

IsLrP, l.. l., June 2s.-Capt. Hank Half
is worse tonight than he was yesterday at
this time and he is slowly sinking. The
heat to-day weakened him and the end can
not be far of now. The dropsical con-
dition manifested is growing worse and
this will probably be the direct cause of
death. All of his family are here. The
last to arrive was Capt. Harry p. Half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
PUZZLE OF A PISTOL SHOT.
Fired Just as Policeman Kirchor Was
Overcome by the Heat.

Policeman Henry Kirohoff Of the East
Twenty-second street police station was
removed to Bellevue Hospital on Thursday
afternoon and treated for heat prostra-
ton. The policeman was leaning against a
newsstand on the corner Of Eighteenth
street and Third avenue a few minutes after
S O'clock when he collapsed.
Henry NJ. Landgraff, president Of the
Manhattan Protective Association, a private
detective agency, says that he was in a
drug store across the street when Police
man Kirchof was overcome. and that he
the side of the policeman and disarmed
him of his revolver, one chamber OF which
was empty. The police at the East Twenty
second street station deny that Kirchoff
fired his revolver while suffering from the
sudden proetration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
PHILADE LPHIA CHAPTERS, WOE.
Even b street Railway Hal Shut Down
on Free Passes.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-After Tomorrow
there will ee no more free rides on cars Of
directors, officials and employees.
At midnight the annual passes expire
and following out the announced intentionI
OF the company last December they will
not be renewed. ""a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-27

on next Saturday, November 8.
there will be a meeting of the Inland
Empire Wheatraisers' association at
the rooms of the Commercial associa-
tion in this city. It will be for, the
purpose of discussing various propo-
sitions that are now under considera-
ton by the association, one of which is
the agitation for the jute mill at the
penitentiary.
That meeting will be held No
Vember was announced yesterday
by w NJ. Scott, president of the asso-
citation, who came down from his
home at Helix. That a large attend
ance be present is urged by Mr.. Scott
and he is also anxious that repre-
sentative body of wheat raisers accom-
pany the legislative party on its trip to
Walla Walla next week. He said
THE wheat raisers' association
started the movement for the jute
mill and now that the subject is to be
investigated by the legislature, it is
proper that everything possible should
be done to impress the need of the
same upon the legislature that will be
here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-27
HOUSE BURNED
TO THE GROUND
RESIDENCE OF CHNs. FINCH
is PRACTICALLY DESTROYED
Early Morning Fire Causes Loss of
Over S25O0-Origin Is Unknown
Inmates Gotten Out Safely, But
Household Effects Lost-Placc In
surcI for $500.

Ii fire which started about l
O'Clock this morning, the. residence of
Charles Finch, on Maple street, was
burned to the ground. The loss was
almost complete as but little of the
furniture could be saved. The place
was insured for $500 In companies
represented by ], NJ. Bentley.
The fire started in the upper por.
tion of the house from an unknown
cause. 1t was not discovered until
under considerable headway and the
rembers Of the family We're reused
with some difficulty. Mr.. Finch waa
especially hard to awaken and was
gotten out just in time to avoid in.
jury.
An alarm was turned for the hose
company of that vicinity and II re-
sponded soon. However, trouble wa,
had with the nozzle and 1t was neces-
sary to send for another one before
stream could be gotten on the
flames. In the meantime the house
had been practically destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-27

out the middle western, eastern and
southern states.
President Dennis thus outlines the
work of the executive committee, af-
ter pointing out that no city or COM
munity will be given advantage over
the other; I'VE want people to live
upon and develop our lands, and we
want capital to invest in our fisheries
timber, minerals, agriculture, fruit
and stock industries and factories: to
open our waterways and improve our
harbors; to work with the legislatures
Tor better and more just laws; to as
sist in making the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition at Seattle in 1909
memorable.
Il believe we can accomplish this
by Judicious advertising. The cam
paign will be the most important ever
undertaken in the northwest and in
this the league, has the endorsement
and cooperation of the people from
the east line of Montana to the Pa
cific ocean, who made this country
what it is today"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-27
Fine Potatoes From Mountains

II. n. Robinson. formerly Of PEN
dleton Business college, but now re-
siding on u farm near Mcacham, this
yeal raised about 1000 bushels of as
fine potatoes as were raised in the
county. His farm is situated on the
Hlue mountains at an elevation of
ABOUT $500 feet. and the potatoes are
large and well matured. He sent n
sample to town last evening by George
Peebler, who also owns a fine farm
on the summit of the mountains which
this season produced some of the
finest specimens of apples shown at
the county fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-27
MRS. c. 5. FERGUSON DEAD.
Wife of Adams Pioneer Postmaster
o.. Died After Long Illness.

Mrs. C. 5. Ferguson, of Adams, wife
of the pioneer postmaster of that
place, and one of the most highly re-
sDecteG pioneers of Umatilla county,
died at Adams last night at O'Clock,
following a stroke of paralysis which
she suffered four weeks ago.
Mrs. Ferguson was 81 years old at
the time of her death and has been
a resident of this county for 2S years
Her husband, who is ~ years of age.
has also been critically i'll, having
been taken i'll soon after she suffered
the stroke OF paralysis, his illness be.
ing caused by his work in attending
her and loss of rest during the first
stage of her Illness.
She was born in Missouri I'm 1899
whore she was married to Mr.. Fergu-
son. She leaves two sons. NJ. 4. Fer
guson, of Helix, and Charles Fergu-
son, of Idaho. The funeral will be
held at Adams at / o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, aud interment will take
place ut Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-27
For the Jute Mill.

So far as recollection serves, the
Herald is of the opinion that the mat
ter of establishing a jute mill at the
state prison was first discussed in it's
columns after the legislation enacted
some years ago in this connection had
failed of practical demonstration.
Eastern oregon is now much interest
ed in this project and is working
earnestly toward the establishment OF
the mill and its operation by convict
labor. The matter is one of some
consequence and will mean a consid-
cradle expenditure, so thorough in
vestigation should be made before
taking action. But we believe the
mill would be a good thing for the
farming nterests.-Albany Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-27
TAVORS INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
Candidate, However Forced Off
Ticket by Courts Ruling.

New York. oct. 27.-The supreme
court this afternoon technically decil-
ed in favor of the Independence league
by uphclding the decision of the cleo
tion commission that the executive
committee of the league had proper
authority to designate which candL
dates are properly to be listed under
itf emblem.
Practically, however, the league is
defeated because with a few excep-
tons its candidates for congress, state
senate and assembly were forced from
the independence league ticket, the
court holding that the combination
petitions where the names of two or
more candidates for different Officers
are on the same petition, are illegal
This means only one league candidate
for congress. Francis Burton Harri-
sen remains on the ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-27
Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued yes
terd1y to w. A. Cantrall and Susan
NJ. Huff. both ot this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-27
GASOLINE SUPPLY SHORT.
This Liquid of the Octopus is Also
Scarce in Pendleton.

In addition to the shortage of fuel
in this city, there is now a full-sized
gasoline famine in progress. There is
now none of that article for sale IN
the city, and according to Dean Tatom,
manager for the Standard Oil COM
pany here, he does not expect a ship
ment until the middle of next week.
The reason for the shortage is that
the oil company has no cans on hand.
thus preventing shipment. No blame
is attached to the railroads for the
shortage of this product.
As a result of the gasoline shortage
a hardship is being worked upon local
people who have been using gasoline
for lighting and other purposes. This
morning DIR. c. ]. Smith was una
BILE to secure a sufficient supply for
his auto, and unless the situation is
relieved soon the physicians having
automobiles will have to fall back
upon their horses again.