davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04

county judges and county commits
sioners Of Oregon are especially re-
sponsible for the success Of this meet
ing and are urged to send delegates
The same is true with regard to COM
mercial. Industrial, agricultural and
horticultural societies reporting a list
OF same at once to President Scott.
at Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04
BY Auto to Pilot Rock.

DR.. and Mrs. Lynn K. Blakeslee,
Mrs. Z. r. Swinburne and her son,
DR.. Ralph swinburn, made a trip to
Pilot Rock yesterday in Dr. Blakes-
lees automobile. The roads out in
to the south part Of the county are
in excellent shape and the trip was
made without accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04
G. o. p. Expects to Win I'm Pennsyl
vanIa

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 4.-The po-
htical fight in Pennsylvania this
year is for state treasurer. The in
dependent movement which was so
prominent two years ago has been
abandoned and as here is to be a
straight party vote the republicans
expect to carry the state by the usual
majority. John o. Sheath, who has
long been prominent in republican
politics in Pennsylvania, is the par
ty candidate for state treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04
Working ON Switch Engine.

Walter Ferguson travelling machin-
list Of the o. r. & n. shops at La
Grande, has been in the city for few
days doing work on switch engine
No. ia OF the yards here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04
READY FOR THE
BALLOTS TO FALL
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

candidate OF the union labor party,
would be elected, unless either of the
other two candidates succeeds in
cutting in on the labor vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04
Marriage LIcense.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to the following: Ebert B.
Short and Lena Griswold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04

II you see It in TIE East oregoniaa. a.
It's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04
GURDANE REPLIES
SAYS GOEY NOODLE JOINT
STORY REFLECTS ON POLICE

Uncalled for and Unjustiflable Story
Brings Unjust Censure - Police
Have Been Doing Duty-No Law to
Prevent a Chinaman Running Moo
die Joint - Gambling Room Has
Been Frequently Raided-Pollce
Department Upheld-Parents Re-
sponsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-04

For Minor Officers in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
AT EVERETT

EVERETT. Aug 10 -For tho
yesterday know what Il was 70
have tho I'd GA tight. Gambling
was stopped and tho dance halls
closed down Friday night. but
there was 30 hiatt Chat thu saloons
would suffer from the effects OF
tho poNtico moral wave that haa
struck tho community hut Sat,
urday the order was Issued BY
Mayor Jones that an saloons must
close Saturday night At midnight
and stay idle until o'clock Mon.
day morning. also that an slot
machines trade As well AZ money
machines would be forced % QUIT
business tt vas known that there
would b. no halfway enforcement
uf the order. 80 the thirst ailnYors
prepared for a big nights trade ia
anticipation ~ the city'a first dry
Sunday To the tunu 81 Fat.
nrink and Ne Mercy To-day. for
Tomorrow We Close" they did
ruahiuE business and az midnight
locked their doors There was
one exception After midnight the
proprietor 81 the Hank saloon.
Ffed Newland gave away llqnor.
aelhnE Bnne. but thai fact made
no differences. and be waa arrested.
givlns bail for his appearance to-
day Newiand vas the onlY man
wh0 made a rkht against the or
der Az other saloonmen met IN
the Afternoon ard agreed 90 abide
BY g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19

Judge Charles Kcokuke. an old
Indian judge OF this state. has died
at nartoW.
Fourth class postmasters will
hold a convention al North Yakima
the last week ia september.
J n MRcnougAii a former news.
paper man aud later business
man 81 Montesano. accidentally
shot himself Saturday while hunt.
inE
Washington high schools win
hold debates next winter. as last
A new bank ia Ca be started at
Auburn. 10 be known as the state
bank
The dAlrymon of thia state VIII
hold a convention az Stanwood De.
ecmber ,. 8 and 4
The now creamery In the Methow
district az rwlsp is ready 20 op.
crate
Gold has becn discovered Ia tho
black sands near Aberdeen.
SALOONS were cloaad tight AZ 40.
crteon Sunday. pursuant % orders
OF Mayor France
AZ Vancouver. Wash Nisa Eliun
Waite and Joseph sullivan. while
out canoeing on the Columbia river.
wore drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19

-. pr NJ. A. Matthews, pastor
hss . First Presbyterian church,
q IN ~. respects to the hishWaN.
raid ~ w. nc NH.nmlssloa men, Of
n iea, -, av sunday uieht IN a
Nes'ss" an eYeur Credit Il Good
r'a asa tragedies OF business ia
Ne a.,.. sn a certain stroo1 Ia THIS
- ~. ehargcd with deliberate
cu ,sssy against every house.
see as \, me city. Can The charge
MA 'asa.,sntiateds II it can then
= 's rss.ay lies ia tho execution
4 the law 49,, t,.s. ,,,,l,e
y = into the chamber ~
E'iss '.srre lor the chamber ct com
c'aaa, s y mol a grand jury; Il is
ns'.e ns,it mry q ia not q court
~ ~, rnsorl. II We continue 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
WESTERN avenue SHOULD
Re PROBED BY JURY

try men who arae charged with
crime before commargtNl bodies.
We VIII brood coNtampt ~ the law
and the courts
There are laws upon tho statute
books which prevent conspiracy,
cXtprtion, monopoly. prejudice or
combines against the interest og
the people aud the public good.
Therefore men have no right 10
charge an men In given business
with a or,mo, unless they can sub.
stantiate thcir charges. bring the
mon into court aud prosecute the
case vigorously u there IA ground
for the charge and N a conspiracy
has been formed against the pub.
lie veal and the public good. then
prosecute the guilty parties as
long a. thcre Is a court ia which
Co try the issues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19

prialng p,ea2 acrsa IA tho foothills
OF clallam county, ana viii be
open TO uutry only 10 those whose
rights had been Initiated prior A.
tho withdrawal under the forest -
serve aeE Those who had settled
and had not made entry. can now
flo, aud those who had aoripped
can complete their former applion.
ton, but no new rights can be
entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
U. S. Navy Yard

Tho Pacific squadron " now AZ
Iirrmerton. and tho navy yard n6w
has more battloshipg of oil olesses
than ovof before IN the history Of
the Puget sound II IL crowded
With vessels such ~ tho No.
hynaka. OrogoR and Wilson's
SIN. the RunbOats Chicago.
Boston. Albany, Charleston and
Buffalo. the training ship Phila-
delphia. the prison ship Fipsia, and
the torpedo boats Paul Jones' and
and tho Immense
drydook Boats leave Pier 2 1OGTd
trip only b cents. 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
REAL HEROINE

TACOMA. Aug. ~ Helen
briggs. AGED it. daughter % Mr.
and Mrs John hrigga. of Edmonds
showed herself a heroine here Sat
uFday afternoon she was eras#
ms Pacific Az with her 2year old
sister when she was struck by =
trolley car she ieli unta tho fand
er. aad closely hnEnad her little
sister. keeping her from danger
Tho ear Naa stopped within TOO
feet Those who saw the accident
commented with great admiration
upon the deed % the giri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
(seattle stars Exclusive servlo,

(seat,ie Stars Exclusive scrvloe,)
WASHINGTON. Aug l9--Iohn
sharp Williams. who has just beat
On Gov Vardamau Tor senator from
Miaaiaalnpi. was % years old last
week tie "a one OF the finest ed.
ucatad mon In congress, where he
has served since 1888 Williams
Is planter. Ito Is a humoflat ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
LOVE EscAPADES
END IN SUICIDE

CINCINNATI. Aug Mrs
'sonnss Ticker attempted suicide
ksss yesterday By drinking carholir
Nd sataraay John r Owaus sho
vas iafaiaAted with her. TOOK hts
gr ais By the same method The
10 toF the past three years have
iif1essd much attention 81 their
sAasV4des She vas formerly che
- q Frank Tucker. but eloped
"a 0xena. Both we're prominent
= kikh circles socially Mrs Tuck
= ufI I've.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
COFFEE

We drop the names OF
the coffee countries, and
take the responsibility.
Your grocer returns your money
v yan dout like schililnEa Hest
Nc pay him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
u.s.. WARSHIPS
Ar YOKOHAMA

YOKOHAMA. AuE - The
rsaea States cruisers West Nir.
nzA nArYland. Pennsylvania and
ca,wado have arrived here They
vs. nare Thursiay for San Fran
risca va Honolulu Il - expected
a. tie first division. As tho
srsasers are known. wiii call AZ
fkalYcssek and Preparations are
sizg made there for a proper re-
nDtioa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
OPENED TO ENTRY

plata OF surveys OF portions vt
township 30 north. range wost
OF township 30 north. range west.
and OF township 80 north range
7 west. will he filed IN the local
unltesA statoG land office on 90.
tobor : next the necessary prelim.
inariea having boon completed to
day This land IL all situated with.
In the Olympic forest reserve. con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
Utter
jail. Ed

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. is-w
p Morgan. former chlsf atfehs in
the United States ambassador )
service a. Toxic. a Princeton grad
uate and an aiiround sport. 10 In
jail here. arrested Tor passing b..
gus checks. lie has been mixed az
la various deals. aud unless wal.
my friends come 90 his AID q iong
sentence Ia The peni,sutiAry sill
stare him IN the face.
Mrs = Kaufman. formerly 81
Toa0pah. New has Identified him
a. a sutton for hnr affections. but
he turned her down she may
come % his aid. as there u still
n spark OF love IN her Tor him
u IL reported that several high
officials % the Hartman lines are
slated % b. axei
Fleet OF batticships at navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19

Mre nnma Leach. slator Of Cole.
Jim aud Dob Younger. died At Kan.
saa city AZ the result OF injuries
received Ia street oar accident.
Nhe was % Nnnra old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19

fs.,,s,, stars Essiusive serslcel
NEWPORT. r \ Aus i9
--,sse 4 ansaslacss Ia the swell
..lcav mere hecaase Mr. and Mrs.
80 uevsr. Of Nea York are
,s,sa,eslnx 20 come here and make
= ssgort IS BREAK into the exclusive
=. Mrs. Hefef VAS Nancy Car
-. who few years ago married
a. nsve A riding master She
"a ussgp Il Audrow CAFupEie and
~ uses readily forgave her be-
aus. sAs loved the young man
rha Aoagh Of ioWly ogisin. IS a
mshsy Sod sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
HOLDUP AT SPOKANE
tstar spseIsI s.rvlesA

SPOKANE. Aug. 10 lloldupa
entered the Clinton saloon early
yesterday morning and stood the
eight occupants up against tho
wall. One man atts ute'od 10 81.
cape. but a bullet close 10 his head
brought lin back This ntlcs up
men secured about $40 and on,
capped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
MINER STRUCK BY RAILWAY TRAIN

An italian named Philippe Er
nesto. employed at Tho SLACK Dia-
mond coal mines. while walking on
thu Columbia a. tugot Sound tracks
near that place yesterday, was
struck by n train and WAS thrown
into the ditch. sustaining injuries
that Will probably cause death
Oriental Billiard aud Pool Par.
TORS, ilig Third nv. have 3 new
tablos and the only 6x10 pool table
Ia Seattle. A place for gentlemen
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19

Leave Pier 3 20 see battlsships
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19

you can turn your dollars 70
good account IN the Drapery
store Tuesday BE here early
and secure your share
"a special offering in Novelty
Curtains. yards long 40 aud
As inches wide The line com
prisos an unusually varied line
of designs. Including hatten.
berg and insertion cluuy ef-
fecta, plain nets and Marie
Antoinette effects made Of OK.
cellent quality foreign bOhhln.
net These curtains are extra
good values al t27J. $500 and
$3.50 pair fnr 90 ca
Tuesday only .... ss@0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19
such rug saving you can seldom enjoy

Empire Brussels rugs-slze 2
n. 3 In. by 4 n. G in. IN a wide
variety OF color effects both
Oriental and floral designs
this is surprisingly pretty.
serviceablc rug az the usual
price. St,1b-priced for QOo
Tuesday only at ,..... Jul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-19

F'eei q ba''ie'h'pa At navy yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
VIII be no Further Restriction
by EpiscOpallans
DISCUSSION AT RICHMOND
Episcopal Bishops Refuse to Alter Di.
vOTee Characterization as Of
fered BY Bishop Doane Was
Rejected.

Richmond. Va, oct, Bags Of gold,
packages Of coin wrapped IN gay eolors
and two checks for 100000 each we're
contained in the Offering which was laid
on The table al Holy Trinity church up.
on the occasion Of the presentation CT
the mems thank Offering, estimated al
upward Of 100000.
The action Of the bishops IN regard
to marriage was the absorbing themc
N The auditorium and even the counting
d The rich thank offering appeared sec.
ondary In interest.
A resolution offered by Bishop Doane
II Albany, y. ", IN the house Of
bishops OF the general Episcopal conyen-
ton, the purpose a which was % deny
the CEREMONY of marriage TO any per.
sons having living husbands or wives,
having been divorced from thom, was
rejected by the house after a lengthy
discussion. IN which many Of the more
prominent members joined
The rejection Of the resolution fol-
lowed the report Of the special commit.
tee on marriage and divorce appointed
for the purpose Of rendering an opinion
on this matter. The committee recon-
mended that the resolution b. rejected,
end this Recommendation was fayorably
acted upon.
The bisnop Of Albany was the author
Of the resolution adopted at the Boston
convention in 1904 which limited the Re-.
marriage Of divorced persons 70 the
Innocent party. The Boston canon
strengthened considerably the position
OF the church on The question. the pres
cnt law requiring that a minister shall
obtain ,ae sanction Of bis bishop or
ecclesiastical authority before perform.
ing the marriage ceremony for any di.
yorced person.
The convention. BY the vote az the
bishops. seems to imply that this canon
Is sufficiently prohibitiye.
Bishop Doane and his adherents main.
tanned that the divorce evil is now ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
DIvoRcEEs.
Worse Than Deni1ens of Levee, Says the
Rev. R. A. TOrrey.


Chicago, ILL.,, Oct LII would rather
receive into my home the denizens OF the
levee than those men and women high
in society who commit polygamy and
adultery by divorce. They are on no
higher moral plane, and they ought to
know better" said the Rev. X. A. Torrey.
an evangelist who is well known in Bos
ton, in his sermon in the gospel tent at
Chestnut and North Clark streets.
The Divorce who remarries is an
adulteress in the sight of God. You say
we have the legal divorce. Yes. but Il
il considered legal according to the reck
oning of Jesus CHRISTI In the upper
classes of soeiety--in polite society a
man is divorced, remarked, and Il re.
ceived again with open arms. Nothing
is thought Of the disgraceful proceeding
"The meanest being in the world Is
the man who steps in between husband
and wife and destroys peace and happi-
ness, But the most despicable, vilest,
most contemplate, most beastly thing
is the woman who steps in between man
and wife. She is less than the common
est and worst thief.
ut Is none of your business whether
your father is a drunkard, murderer,
or thief. You must love your father
and your mother Never before was this
more true than in the present era when
children believe themselves superior to
their parents because Of high school
or college education There is no shorter
route to prosperity and happiness than
by loving your parents, Or shorter road
to ruin and death than by not being
loyal to them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11

In the court Of appeals, the whole ses.
sion was occupied In hearing arguments
IN tho Mcclellan. Hearst mayoraIty 70.
count case. The action Is 20 determine
tho constitutionaliiy OF a bin passed by
the last legislature, and known as chap
ter 1851 Of the laws Of 1907.
The came came up on two appeals on
orders Of OF the appellate division Of
the FIRST and second departments, deny.
ing two applications for peremptory
writs OF prohibition 10 dehar William
n Hearst and his attorney, Clarence J..
Shcarn, from further entertaining or ear.
rying on proceedings for rccanvass or
recount of the ballots cast AZ the cleo.
ton for mayor held In New York in
November 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
TAKE JAMESTOWN REcEIpTs7
100000 Is Still Owed to the National
Government.

Washington, d. G., Oct II. Treasury
officials are seriously discussing the
question of taking over the gate re.
ceipts Of the Jamestown exposition from
next Monday until the end Of the sea
son, with the view Of collecting for the
government as much as possible Of the
loan which Congress made to the direc-
tors. 1t was the distinct understand
ing in Congress when the loan was made
that If the exposition authorities failed
to pay promptly, the treasury depart
ment would take charge Of the gate re-
ceipts, and members Of Congress are urg-
ing the government to take steps for
the protection Of the loan. Nearly 5000,
600 is now due the government. and as
the exposition has only about seven
weeks to run, there is small hope OF
getting any considerable part Of the mon
ey back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
SIXTH TOE BETRAYs
MURDER SUSPECT.
Michael Maffey Identified Here as Man
Wanted in Italy-will Be Sent
Back.

Boston, Oct. ii.--NIichael MaiTey, who
is wanted in Italy on the charge Of muir
dering his wife, was identified by the
Boston police yesterday by the fact that
he had six toes on one Of his feet.
Mahey was arrested by a police in
spector as he was boarding a train for
Vermont. The murder for which be is
held took place in Camidada, Avelina,
Italy, last June. He has been fugitive
from justice ever since, and came TO Bos-
ton only few days ago. lie viii be
extradited and returned to Italy for
trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
KIrLINc PROPOSES
IMMIGRATION BAR.
Time to Choose Between Home Stock
and Foreigners For British
Columbia.

Victoria, b G., Oct. ii.-Rudyarl
Kipling, at luncheon at the Canadian
club, speaking Of the immigration prob
lem Of British Columbia, said the solu-
ton was the aiding Of immigration Of
people Of British stock, thousands Of
whom await an opportunity to canada's
east territory.
The time had arrived to choose be-
tween this desired Reimbursement Of
native stock and the undesirable rush
Of races whose instincts are separated
by thousands Of years. The choice can
not be delayed, il must be made at
once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
NEARLY KILLED IN
DEFENSE OF MILLIONS
Aged Waterman Is Beaten and Chloro.
formed by Robbers Who Sought
Keys to Get at Riches in
a Cafe

. 9aAts
New York. Oct ll.-An aged watch.
mans faithful performance 81 his duty
even when death was threatened. pre-
vented a robbery early yesterday which
II Il had been successful, might have
caused n sensation almost a. great a.
that which followed the looting Of the
Manhattan hank many years ago
Richard T. Grey. Waterman In the
Century building. al u Broadway, near
the centre Of the financial district. was
the hero. lie IA now In the Hudson
street hospital, suffering from wounds
which he received Ia desperate single
handed fight against two robbers who az.
tackled him while ne was making his
rounds on the 18th floor Of the building,
few hours after midnight
Although 60 years old, Grey made
determined fight, and Il was not until
he had been pounded until almost uu.
conscious that he was overcome.
Even then he refused 60 reveal the
hiding place Of the KEYS to the hundreds
Of offices IN the great building.
In their desperation the robbers chic
reformed the old man as be lay bleeding
on thc floor, and then began a system.
attic search Of the lower portion Of the
building for the missing keys.
Apparently they we're unsuccessful in
their search, for when Grey revived and
staggered down the 10 flights Of stairs
70 the basement, the men had disap.
peared.
When the police came in response 10
his alarm, the first thing they did was
70 call an ambulance to have the bat
tered Waterman removed to a hospital
Grey gave good description OF hss
assailants. and the police believe they
will be captured.
A detective who had talk with Grey
is Of the opinion that a clerk ut one
time employed in the building was the
instiqator OF the attempted robbery, and
that his companion was an expert bank
thief
n these men had gotten the keys from
the Waterman" said the detective, they
would have done a job that would have
made the Manhattan bank robbery lool,
like a cheap affair.
They were after one safe in that
building. and that was all they wanted
They knew that the securities in that
safe were worth untold thousands, and
they also knew that TO attempt to force
the door would ring burglar alarms, and
that in an instant the building would be
by police"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
PRAYED AS FIRE RACED
ON SHIP IN MID OCEAN
Panic Among the 763 Passengers Of the
Guilia During Storm; the Crew
Fought All Day With Burning
Cargo in Hold.

New York, Ocs. 1.-THE Austrian
steamer Giulia, which arrived yesterday
from Trieste with 1853 passengers, had a
narrow escape from destruction by fire
in mid.ocean during a violent storm on
Oct. 3. The crew fought the flames all
day before they were extinguishcd, while
the psnic.strieken passengers prayed for
help.
The Giulia left Triests, Sept. Il, with
passengers and cargo. She stopped at
Patras, Greece, and Almeria. and en-.
barked more passengers until the tota.
was "a In the cabin and 1876 in the steer
age The Giulia passed Gibraltar, Sept.
%, and then ran into stormy weather
with heavy seas.
About daylight on Oct. g. word was
passed to Capt. Cherubim that fire was
in the cargo Of No. = hold A great
storm prevailed at the time, the wind
blowing in violent gusts from the south.
west A fire-fghting force was organ
lied, and part Of the cargo was broken
out TO get az the fire.
Water was turned out, but the fire
was stubborn and refused TO submit to
the efforts Of the crew. In the mean
time the passengers became aware of
the danger and became restless. The Off.
GERS went among them to soothe the
alarm, but many prayed while the wo-
men and children sobbed and became
hysterical.
The ships boats were prepared to
meet any emergency. After filling the
hold with water and through incessant
hard work, the fire was finally extin-
giished about o'clock in the afternoon.
A part of the cargo was thrown over
board to get at the fire at the bottom Of
the hold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11

tionnl problem. They hold that the
present state Of society in the United
states presents 70 tbs church a crisis
which can be faced only by the most
heroic measures. Bishop Doane i OF the
opinion that the marriage Of a divorced
person in any event Il an evil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
McCLELLAN'S PAY,
S26,25O, IS HELD UP
The Mayor Of New York Hasn't Received
a Cent Since the Hearst Suit
Began.

Albany. n. Y, Oct. ll.-Mayor McClcl-
Ian has not received one cent Of salary
since William II. Hearst began bis action
20 test the title to the Office OF mayor.
and people are wondering II be will get
Il before him term expires. His hack
pay already amounts 20 S96.250 while
The litigation is still IN progress