davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-01
ADAMS happenings
FARMERS ARE JUBILANT
q OVER WHEAT PROSPECTS.

Very Little Wheat is Left In the
Warehouses Recovering From the
Pneumonia-- Mrs. Charles Reed RE-
coye-ing-J. f. Bentley Transferred
to Starbuck-Revival In Progress at
the Baptist Chnrch-wnI Return
Soon to Illinois-Inland Mercantile
Company Has a New Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
COLONY OF FEMININE
DEv0TEES OF ART.

New York, July PA new exposi-
ton OF an old idea Is shortly to be
put In active operation at Northport
Manor, l.. J., where colony OF femme
devotees of art win be established, to
the utter exclusion of men,
The preamble of the constitution sets
the exclusion of man forth clearly, and
the document ends with theargument
that the time, energy, and applca-
tion wasted In silly fruitless, summer
filtration, would II diverted into the
channels of study, have direct and
manifestly beneficial effect upon the
professional advancement OF the girl
students"
The Glades, as the quarters OF the
women's organization Is to be known,
is the out growth of movement started
three years ago among several students
and professional artists to organize for
the purpose of mutual advancement in
their work and mutual saving OF ex-
pense in the matter OF studies and
models. Nothing developed until last
spring when three wealthy women of
this city were interested and promised
to finance such an organization.
With the money forthcoming no
time was lost in electing afiicers, draw
ing up a Spartan constitution and sell
Getting a site and name for the new or
ganization. Miss Elizabeth Curtis.
whose studio os at 226 Fifth avenue is
president of the organization. The total
membership at present is about 80
The building at Northport Manor will
accommodate 30 members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
DE YOUNG DECLARES
JAPAN WANTS HAWAII.

London, July 2T.--The Tribune this
morning prints an interview with Nj.
ii. DeYoung of San Francisco. explain
ing the situation in his city and deny
sng the existence OF race prejudice
against the Japanese, but maintaining
that Japan wants the Philippines pri-
marlly and the Hawaiian Islands II she
can get them.
The Tribune, In an editorial, thinks
that such View OF Japan's intentions
soberly set forth by an American OF IN
nuence and position, contains more
matter for alarm than any mere race
prejudice on the part of mob when
wrecks restaurants. At the same time,
the Tribune declares. II cannot be-
lleye that Japan has any such designs
until there Is better evidence of II than
has vet been adduced.
The Tribune proceeds TO comment on
n recent article in Harper's magazine
with reference to the alleged DISPOSE
ton of Emperor William 70 enter INTO
an agreement WITH the United states
for the reciprocal defense of German
aud American possessions In the far
east, and expressed great surprise that
any doubt could arise ms TO whether
Great Britain values post the friend
ship of the United States or OF Japan
1t says:
"The Americans are our natural
friends and should be the last to mis-
conceive the meaning of the Anglo
japanese alliance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
UNPUBLISHED CRIMES
AGAINST YOUNG GIRLS


New York, July 26.-ro the series
OF unpunished crimes against young
girls which daily of late has exasepr-
ated the police and nut parents In the
outlying districts in an ugly mood,
there were added today for investiga-
ton the case of Virginia Barish, IL
years old, and Annie Faikoweko, a tot
OF years.
SO notorious have become the cases OF
assault, amounting In two recent cases
TO murder that Police Commissioner
Bingham has been driven to explain
that his army OF policemen Is INSULT
Client 10 cone with this particular
specIes OF dcsenracy. He has warned
fathers and mothers not allow their
little ones to wander aiinlessly In the
streets.
The Parish pirI has been driven in
Sane nv inhunan treatment an inkl-
Ing of which was flrst given to the public
today she became separated from a
marty of friends at North Beach We'd
nssdav and that night was rescued by
chance fron the surf. In which she was
abo,,t tn drown herself. She had been
beaten black and blue and robbed of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
AMERICAN TITLED WOMEN
IN FRENCH COURTS.

Paris, July 26-The court has hand
ed down its decision in the suits and
counter-suits brought by the Duchess
de la Rochefoucauld, daughter of the
late Senator Mitchell of Oregon, and the
Countess Spottiswood Mackin. who was
Miss Sally Britton of st. Louis. The
claim of the countess for $500 for the
rent of a house leased to the duchess
in 1902 is sustained. The duchess lett
the house on the ground that 1t was in
adequately heated. The court found
that tho defective heating apparatus
had been repaired within As hours, and
the countess Is authorized to sell the
effects left by the duchess in the house
to satisfy her claim. On the other
hand. the attachment suit filed subse-
quently by the couness is declared VOID
on the ground that she acted too late,
and on this count the duchess is given
damages In 500. The duchess Is also
allowed 500 for the Inconvenience OF
having had to move to hotel on ac-
count of the defective heating and for
the expenses incurred by this move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
JUDGE MUNGER HOLDS SlB-
LEY LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.

Omaha, July 26.--Judge w. II. Mum
ger, in the federal court today, HANDED
down decision holding that the SID
ley law passed by the 1st legislature,
providing for a reduction of % per cent
in express rates, Is constitutional, and
denying the application of the express
companies for temporary injunction
restraining the Nebraska railway COM
mission from enforcing the law.
The court holds that the express COM
panies have made no showing that inc
commission has done anything TO I'M
pair the rights of the companies, pend
ing an action filed in the state supreme
court and is therefore not entitled TO
an order restraining the commission
from enforcing the law. He says the
express companies Will nave oppor-
tunity to make n showing before the
supreme court, but gives the companies
leave to again apply for such an or
der should conditions change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
MEDICAL ETIQUETTE.

Chicago, July 27.-Dr. Edward Dow
dali was arrested last night and will
appear today before Judge Freeman X.
Blake as the result of some peculiar
ideas of medical etiquette which have
been guiding him.
Dr. Dowdall is accused of obtaining
money from medical students and from
women who are endeavoring to pass
state examinations to obtain certificates
as midwives, the money to be used In
fixing" DR.. James A. Egan. secretary
of the state board of health.
DR.. Dowdall was arrested ON COM
plant of woman who insisted that
she paid him 500. to secure Honi Dr.
Egan a charitable scrutiny of the an
swers she made in the state examina-
ton by the board of health now in pro-
gress here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

soldiers of the regiment We're placed
under arrest. The authorities are
trying to keep the matter secret be-
cause OF the disaffection that exists
in the companies of the PreobrajenslSy
regiment quartered here.
Wednesday was the first time that
Gen. pniman had assumed command
OF his regiment since his return from
Alexandra where - Nod after Gen.
Min was assassinated. Although he
was appointed commander shortly af-
ter Min was killed, he did not assume
command, but served with the emp
eror's personal bodyguard until the
arimosity aroused in his subordin-
ates had cooled.
The Seminovsky regiment after the
trouble = -'oe"ow, voted to wipe out
their disgrace in the blood of Gems.
Min and Reiman, who, they declared,
forced them to fire upon and murder
their fellow citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
Russo.JApANEsE AGREEMENT.

Berlin, July 26.-The National leit-
ung publishes what purports to be the
text of a secret agreement between
Russia and Japan, by which each gov.
eminent Is bound to give the other "a
hours notice before beginning war
like ACTIVITIES by calling out either
naval or army reserves. This under
standing is limited to Asia, and appiies
to warfare undertaken alone or with
an ally, The treaty, 1t 81 said, was
signed shortly after the Portsmouth
treaty was signed and is for three
years. II was communicated to the
dowager empress OF China. The pa
per makes no attempt to explain the
significance of the compact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
ROADS WON'T OBEY LAW.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 26.-The state
board of railroad commissioners today
received letters from representatives
of the Union Pacific and Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railway companies
declining to put into effect in Kansas
emergency passenger fare rates of 2
cents mile during the tendency OF
the litigation to test the validity OF
the 2-cent fare laws in Missouri and
other adjoining states The letters
were In answer to n request from the
railroad commissioners that the rail-
roads put into effect n 2-cent fare in
Kansas, at least during the time the T.
cent fare laws are observed in Mig
souri,, Nebraska and Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
SEMlk0VSkY REGIMENT
BREAKS UP PARADE

st, Petersburg, July 26.-while En-
peror Nicholas was reviewing the
troops encamped al Krasnove-Selo OH
Wednesday the Seminovsky regiment
refused TO participate In the maneuv-
ers and broke up the order OF parade.
They demanded the retirement from
their command OF Gen, Reimal. who
ed as commander OF the regiment
when Min was assassinated at Peter
hof In August of last wear, ruthlessly
put down the MOSCOW uprising In
December 1905. The regiment was
Immediately DISMISSED from parade
and it's barracks searched. Much IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
LARGE FAMILIES.
Prof. Ross OF Wisconsin University
Takes Issue With Prest, Roosevelt.

Chicago. July 27.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Madison, Wis, says;
Taking Issue with Prest Roosevelt
on the desirability of raising large
families, Prof. Edward A. Ross. head
of the sociology department of the
Wisconsin state university yesterday
told his class that restriction In the
birth rate is a movement which at the
bottom is salutatory and that evils
in its train appear to be minor or
transient or limiting or durable"
Prof. Ross is himself the father Of
three children.
After declaring that restriction in
the birth rate was salutary, ] Of. Ross,
anticipating widespread opposition to
such an assertion, added:
II take my stand with those who
hate famine, war, saber toothed COM
petition. class antagonism. degradation
of the masses, wasting of children,
dwarfing of women. and cheapening of
men.
Shall we live to see mother of
more than three regarded as a public
benefactor and placed on the payroll
of the state?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
HORSE THIEVES AND MAGNATEs.

Chicago, July 27.--A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Wills Point Tex.
says:
In speech before 10000 farmers here
yesterday, Gov. Campbell declared:
IF horse thief gets into another
state I can issue q requsition and bring
him back, but 10 secure the return of
trust magnate charged with per-
jury, 1t is necessary to employ lawyers,
and I viii spend every dollar the
people will give me to spend. TO make
Henry Clay Pierce come hack to Texas
and tand trial."
The governor said Texas and trust
laws. severe as they are, are not Sc
we're enough. He will not seek the re-
peal of any of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Machine Goes Over EmbanlSmcnt
Killing One, InJuring Four.

New York July 26.-In plunge OF
an automobile over n 30-foot embank-
ment near Bernardsville, n. j., Today,
Herbert Erbacher, the 1s-year-old son
OF the late Victor Erbacher Ney
York millionaire. was killed AID four
other occupants OF the car seriously
injured. The injured are:
Mrs Victor Erbacher, Miss Anita
Dewitt. Miss Margaret Romans and
Miss Emma Randolph.
Mrs Erbacher, who was driving lost.
control OF the machine, which skidded
around q curve and leaped over an
embankment, burying the occupants
beneath II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

garden vegetables grow abundantly in
the southern counties and find ready
local market, Wheat, oats, rye and
sugar beets are the staple crops"
Docs your state offer lnducement
to-. settlers"
mo special inducement in existence"
rs there a board for the encourage
mest of settlers?"
yes; official address of same; state
board of land commissioners, w. j.
Lynch. chairman; Il. c. Callister. Sec
rotary; five members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
SYMPATHY FOR HAYWOOD.

Philadelphia. July 26.--The conven-
ton nf the Iron Molders' union OF North
adopted resolution expressing symp-
athy for William D. Haywood. seere-
tnry-,rensurcr OF the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners, who is now on trial I'm
Boise. The resolution recommended
that the executive borad send circulars
to lodges affiliated with the Molders'
union. soliciting financial aid for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
cHINAMAN PUT IN IRONS.

Vancouver, b. c., July 26--Nine-
teen Cinnamon were put In irons at
the detention shed last night and We're
marched aboard the Canadian Pacific
railway conpanys steamship Tartar,
where they were locked in a steel cell
awaiting deportation. Fourteen were
stowaways while five others were
members of the crew who were ar
rested for assisting the stowaways In
China. They will be turned over 20
the authorities for punishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
REoUIs1r1oN FOR POET COLE.

St. Louis, July 27.--Gov. Dineen of
Illinois yesterday issued requisitlon
on the governor of Missouri for the
return to Chicago of James Kelly Cole,
the poet and alleged counterfeiter now
under arrest here. Cole Is said to be
wanted in Chicago for forgery. Ow-
ing to the fact that Cole has been
turned over TO the federal authorities,
1t Is not probable that the requisition
Will be of any avail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

pain resulting from the loss of his arm
several years ago are supposed to be
responsible for the queer actions of
the physician, who has left his homo.
and IL now In the care of friend
DIR. Moras admitted last night that
he had sont the message, but said he
regretted 1t. The only thing that he
could bring UP against the firm was
that II had once sued him for a
small account. not over 800, and
that his neighborB were pointing
sccrnful fingers at him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
MRS. EDDY CASE CONTINUED.

Concord, n. H.. July 26.--After de-
voting the whole of the first days
papers filed in the equity suit Eddy
versus Frye, the master and co-mas-
ter appointed by Judge Chamberlain
of the superior court TO determine the
competency OF Mrs. Mary Baker q.
Eddy. head finanoier of the church ana
defendant In the suit. postponed fur
Their consideration OF this phase of the
suit until Aug. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
DEMAND FOR 100000.
Edmund II. Moras, Chicago Physician
Makes IL on State Street Merchant.

Chicago, July 27-A demand for
$1,000, 900 from State street mer-
chant. under dire threats. was the
climax of the eccentricities Of Edmund
II. Moras, a Chicago physician and
the author OF medical works.
The demand was made on Leon
Mandel on Monday In a 90 word
telegraph message signed by Moras.
The police have been working FOR
several days on the case and finally
DECIDED that Moras was harmless but
needed watching.
The matter was kept secret until
yesterday In consequence OF the efforts
of friends of DR.. Moras 10 get the
physician out OF town for a much
needed rest
Over work and almost incessant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
SOLDIER KILLS COLONEL.

this July 26-Col. Dobrowolsky,
commander OF the Twenty-frst infan-
try, was shot and killed yesterday by
n soldier OF his own regiment who Is
an ex-sailor of the muilnous battle
ship Tri Sviatella. The assassin fired
three times from q rifle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
A MEMORABLE DAY.

One of the days we remember with
pleasure. as well as with profit to our
health. is the one on which we became
acquainted with Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. the painless purifeN that cure
headache and biliousness, and keep the
bowels right. 2bc at 2. C, NJ. /. Drug
Store, liz and ia Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
SLIPPED OVER BANK.
Fatal Automobile Accident on Famous
Seventeen Mile Drive.

Pacific Grove, Cal, July 26.-A SER
ious accident occurred this morning at
the loop of the 17-mile drive. A party
consisting of four women, two men
and two children started for New
Monterey i'm an automobile driven by
A. Zimmerman of HOLSTER. Near the
top of the rock at the loop the ma
chine was stopped and in the restarting
1t slipped over the bank on 10 tne
rocks 20 feet below, Immediately kill
ing Mrs. c. Deamer INJECTING wounds
apparently fatal on Mrs. b. Shaw ana
breaking Miss Edith Dempsey's Jaw,
who was otherwise injured. James
Playler jumped out and saved a child
thrown to him BY Mrs. Shaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

lives will be n winner 1t consists
in an arrangement Of pulleys and betting
by which the machine and wrlnger can be
operated singly or together, merely by
the turning OF tho button closing the cir
cult on the electrical connection. All that
Mrs. Buckle has 10 do now Is to sit quiet.
~ and look on while the electrical cur
rent pulls the washer. and then at her
leisure lift each article to the wringor.
without otherwise turning hand. Mr..
Buckle has not yet Invented any ar
rangcment to carry the wash out and
hang II on tho clothes lines. But, then.
he Is confident that his versatile facul-
ties will yet come TO his aid in this mat
ter, and another step be taken IN the
march OF inventive progress.
SALTAIR SUNDAY CONCERT
Enrs Tn,tpIoc Nftf;ta r,,.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
TO PROTECT KING LEOPOLD.

Antwerp, July 1.-THE police are TAX
Ing special precautions 10 protect King
Leopold during his visit 10 harbor
works here The king received recently
an anonymous letter threatening his
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
MAKES WASHING EASY.
salt Lake Man Invents Motor Connec-
ton for Laundering Machines.

John T. Buckle of this city has in
vented motor connection for washing
machine and wringer, which he be-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
An inersass ii Pay.

-. VI
The Anderson Daily Mail has received
the following telegram from Congress-
man Aiken:
Washington, March 2,--Salaries of
rural carriers definitely fixed at nine hun
dred dollars. Wyatt Aiken.''
The Mail commenting on the increase
Of pay for the rural carriers. says:
This will be most welcome news to
the rural carriers. Congressman Aiken
and others have been working for several
years for an increase in pay for these
public servants. Congressman Aiken In
trca.csd 9 Bill. Go Go increase their pay to
$500 at the opening of the present ses-
sion of Congress-. A compromise was
reached putting their pay at $40 year.
Heretofore 1t has been $720 q year. The
telegram to-day Gays their pay has now
been fixed at 5000 or $7b month. This
was probably done after the bill got into
the hands Of conference committee.
after having passed both houses with
amendments. The increase in salary
will probably go into effect the first Of
next July, which is the beginning of the
government fiscal year."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
Estates Taxed with Bond Premiums.

The following law, of which Senator
Carlisle is the author, will settle ques-
tion which has given trustees, admins
traitors and guardians considerable trou-
BILE. Those persons have been made to
bear the expense of premiums on surety
bonds in estate matters. which should be
correctly charged up as costs:
An Act to allow certain trustees to pay
premiums for surety bonds from trust
funds.
Be it enacted BY the General Assembly
of the State of South Carolina:
! Section 1. Any person appointed exec
utor, administrator, guardian, receiver,
trustee, or to act in any fiduciary Ca
paoity, who is required by law to give
bond, and who gives bond signed by any
surety company authorized to do bust
ness In this State, and which bond is ap-
proved, shall be allowed; and may in
olude as part of his expenses a reasona-
Bile sum paid to such company as o pre-
MUM for signing suoh bond, the reasona-
blsness to be passed upon by the court or
officer that passes upon the sufficienoy OF
the bond: Provided, That In no case
shall the premium amount to more than
one per cent of the penalty of the bond.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
Lured to His Death by Girl.

Lenoir, N. O., March 9.-"They
gave me money to lure Lawrence to
the place to kill him." testified Omey
Greer, a fifteen year-old mountain
girl, in the trial of John Vickers and
Hamp Kendall for the murder of
Lawrence Nelson last November, in
the mountains, four or five miles
from this place.
Miss Greer was put on the witness
stand by the State, and testified that
she and friend of hers were with
Vickers and Kendall the night of
the murder; that Kendall and Wick
ers had given her money to lure Law
renee Nelson, of whom Vickers and
Kendall we're jealous, to a camp fire
in the mountains, where Kendall
and Viokers were. She said she
ran away and presently heard a shot
fired. See also stated that Vickers
and Kendall told her that if she ever
mentioned what occurred that. night
they would kill her, too.
All the evidence that had been
brought out in the trial against Wick
ers aud Kendall, that has consumed
four or five days, has been circum-
stantial. Nelson was shot to death
in the mountains. Ten weeks passed
before his body was recovered. Both
accused men swore that they had
not been on the scene where the MUIR
der was committed, and knew moth
ing of the crime. Kendall and Wick.
ers were the men last seen with
Nelson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-03-13
Five Negroes Killed In Train Wreck.

Moultrie, Ca, March Five ne.
groes, employees of the Union Pin
opolis Saw Mills, were killed in a
wreck near the Sunset Mill this
morning and many others are seri-
ously injured. The train, consisting
of fiat cars, was backing out and the
negroes were on the front car. A
white tree had burned across the
track in a sandy place and was not
noticed until too late to prevent the
very disastrous wfeok.
Several white men were on the
engine, but none were injured.
Several of those injured, it is
thought, will die. There we're sixty
men on the wrecked train and the
fact that the list of fatalities was not
greater is all but marvellous. The
survivors at once set to work rescu-
ing the dead and injured from the
wreck.