davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16
gi( ale. O%an(6=ameri6a=
mere.
(Gfter u&ors og @tjerne").

(G1ter u&ors og StlRrne").
Set benoer af og til, at leg Dit
Der anmo0et ON: til 8la0e eller
Soanobgger at gioe en- Oueriigt ODER
Sen 0anif=amerifonlfe Sfolepirfiom-
Deo, &trfeltp 0. |. b:
@e6 iaaoanne 2ejGgbeoer er Set
mig fife alel1e ON at gjpre at faa gi<
BET Gplpsning ON Sc @re1e al set
6anifzamerifunlfe M%an0slip, iom leg
beo nit Mrbejoe er fnpttet til, men
ieg bill giarne fltnl1e gipe ttlfre0s-
i%tillenoe og paali0elige 0plpsninger
ON ale Setter. al bette Man6sltp,
loen alt @enipn til min %perionltge
stilling og Silbpjeligbe0er. 0ffent-
ligbeoen tan peo en- iaaoan 2eiltg-
beo gipre Sororing paa en- almin0e>
Zig npartiif Speriigt.
Sor at fnn11e ,gtpe EN- iaaoan lto6er
leg fife in0e me9 Sc forns0ne iaglige
,Splpsninger, og 6erfor ttllaoer leg
mig giennem oisie 2inier at rette Ell
Spfor6ring til SEN 0anif=amerifanife
8efo1ftings ifolefirfeltge Sumfuno>
almin0eltge Goreninger I peIgipren-
Sc, un0eritptte1nSe og ielifabeligetgie
me0, iamt @la6e; ON at ien0e mig
Meo0elelier: life Blot ON oeres Sill
bprelle1 men og1aa5 ONT 6eres 2eoelle,
og bna0 Sc maatte fin0e fl1noes babe
tin S11teresie / en iamlet &e6egiGrel=
sie, for iaa biott6e maatte pnife at
.fomne / 8etragtning peo l1oarbei-
oelien al iaaoanne Speriigter, iom
maatte blipe afelfeoe mig. Sen
iterit mulige Sl1l6iteu0tgbe0 er / ollie
Starters Snteresie, og 0erfor tilla-
Der jeg mig ogiaa at an1no6e Sen
ereoe oanlf=amerifanife Nresie ON
at aobne fine Spalter for bette Sp-
raab.
9grbe6ig1t.
ST. $ elbeg.
Soeitrnp, M%pfigbing S., 9anmarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16
anlfitmationen. Mo,rae at Ga:

anlfttmationen. M}ange at Cant
bets prominente aulbanolere og
Wineeiere anier Set for rimeligt, at
Der til Sinteren pil blibe en- f6lelig
a11lrnongel paa forlfiellige Steoer /
Norobeiten og geiten. %SSernbane=
lnagnaten 6. S. @arrtman er Ell al
Dem, Der penter en- luaoan &alamitet,
bpiS Marlog ban tilifrtper set itgrre
&nltorbrng taar ems nogeniinoe fbr
eco Nnlqg al 11pe Sabrifer, og mango
a11ln1iner bar fife pqret / 5tano til
at nomine Sen leopanlige &11l-
mangoe at Mangel paa Mrbeios-
trait. Sgioo fra &egieringSoepar-
tementerne / @aibington er Ser
fremfommet MooarIer ON / SIDE at
tIerhereoe Jig paa @nqpheo,i &r4marr:,
feoet pee at fjpbe fin ginterforip-
=n1ng I goo Sio, og:s mango @egie-
iingsinititutioner rllu6t ON / 2nnoet
bar fnlgt bette 8inf og allereoes mi
lfaffet lig Sill for @interen. S benz
ne Sorbinoelie FOREIGNER Set at nep.
neg, at &egieringen bar g%ienoptuget
Soriegene meb at bebanole 2ignit-
a11llene Moro Dafota % Eeras
.iaaleoes, at Sc funoe bEpe en- BRUCE
Zig 9anoelspare i @teoet for @aarS-
tul: Ser CT til bette 8rug inofigbt
.en 8rifet-Maitine ira spiflar,o meb
bpilfe1 man Denfer at noa MaaIet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16

nooifIing / DDre= % 8I%a1,ieliDet be-
npgtet. 9arnins 2nre ON apaliz
tetsealget og ON Sc beoit 1tornlteoes
Ser i @ampen for EilDarelien bil
blioe itooenoe neo giennem Sioerna
Niom @rlln6bolben for Sen l1Dere 5ios
Thrilling og MemeIfellagtenS beo-
it, 5tgtte i Mnitrengelierne for at
gigre Jig Maturen %un6eroanig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16
@tqn6arb sd Gamyanp

stqn6arb Oil Gampanp forbere-
Der iig paa at appelere ben Cont
iom ppergif set forrtge l1ge til Ell
8boe pqa $29>240,O oO for at bapc
mootaget &abat af @bicago-Alton
SSernbaneielifab. Set bar allereOe
pnnoet ct Nnnff eoenne &etntng,,
ioet CONNER @roiseup / It. g. Cir
suit Court j Chicago ii6ite uge ino,
rbmmeoes 4ompagniet ct u8rit Of
error Set paaitaar, at Dommer
2anois bar giort Seiltagelier ! 116
;;Gilfaloe beo Mfiigelien at Dommen.
Set er en6nu life afgiorf, bpor flor
&antion 5tanoarb SiI ifal itille in6<
til 9ommen efsefperes % 8eben be-
tales, men ben antages at blipe ca.
go MiIlioner Collars eller BET bob
bette 8eleb at bbao 8goen eriat til
Dommen, bDiIft e. aIminoelig
'MetsfutDme
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16
9arwinismen opo?

tVn al 5torbritaniens IeroeItc
::Mul1o og betp0eligite Genfere, 8re=
szoent for ltniperiitetet / @lasgom
.SSnsnes Orr, erflnreoe nplig paa Ell
4nnference / Nortbfielo, Masi., / ct
6oreorag> at 9artpins Sbeori ON, ut
Mennelfet intet an6et CT eno Ell bpit
a1oDiflet Mbe> MI er forla6t al ne
melt anlete &ioenifabSmen0 i euro
pa. De1r1e 3beorL ser / fin Eio
1safte iaa ubpre Spiigt og bleb moo
ffaget mes aabne Mrme at be Doerlig-
.9aaen0e @polutioniiter, bar / 8irfe=
Iigbe6en al6rig pun6et olminoelig
SSnogang boerfen / egenlig bioenita-
beige areoie eller / sen folfelige
8enioltbe0. Gen bar Snteresie iom
$nnfeefsperiment, men er alorig
'adltnet nlmengpl0ig 2bsning paa
@anoen ON Menneifeil9gtens Eilbli-
nelle &rofesior Drrs l1otalelie
mtnn 19rmelt betragtes iom en- Soft
Elanpu at, at Mbetbeoriens Silbpn-
ssem, ser betragteoe Darmin iom oe-
Tes beidte N%11tborttet, life bar for
manet at fere bans Sbeori ON lto-
bdidangsIaren no til bens poerite
sahnefpens og 6erfor mi logger Ben
ah sioe iom libepiielig. Men oer-
:nle4 &c lite Dartpins itore 8etponin5
3or Woenifaben 90 ben gfonomiife
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16
9grbp6ig1t.
ST. $ elpeg.
Soeitr1p, Npfigbing S., 9anmarf.


9en 'heset iterfe @arme, iom
5reoog, 9groag os @pnoag biemigg=
tie Noropelten, bor ifdlge Sc Me6oe<
lelier, ser biotil ct in0fomne ON sri
greoerne, / ingen ~nppl1ep9r6ig @rao
lfaoet oisie, 0a &ornet oberalt bar
for nar @ooning til at blioe. uifol-
oet". Fao flere 5te0er / Mor6 500
toto gift Semperatl1ren / 2eroags op
oper 100 @raoer, .og / Minneiotn og
5po 9afota bar oerl operalt oper 80
GRADER. @eltuoiigterne er beopa-
ren0e gooe, og Mfbpitningen at Sim
ter6peoe ct / ful0 Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16
Gioile % militere 8epil!iuger
Saumarf.

ga vSDltemlfiftet" inotraa0te !
9anmarf, mp0tes Set me0 allninoe=
Zig 6orbentning ON, at set biloe
mebfsre en betpoelig Meogang
2ad0ets militere l1ogtfter / &enbol0
til 8enltres Trogram. Dette Dot
s6og life oirefte bolot Stif, inarere CT
Militeru0gifterne itegne. S 1872
ltrep set 6anife 8enltre paa tit @ro-
gram, at 9anmarf lfuloe babe ct
@ern efter 2anoets 6orbol6, men at
Sc itore 8pr6er ifuloe formin6fes.
9enaang bar Militerbn6gettet 13
paa Al Millioner &roner, mi er Mi=
litaru0giftera1e 1917 @illioner, men
Millioner &rorer imo0 z Willioner
bel at merfe, paa ct 5tatsbn0get al
80 Willioner. Ser er ser looleoes
Ell tilipnelaoen0e Mooiigelie mellem
Sbeori og 8rafsis, ioet Militeruo=
gifterne UNDER 8enitres 5tDre er for
eaeoe me0 5H Mfillioner. Men Set
nirfeliee 6orbol0 femn1sr frem, naar
man iamtioig iamme1ligner Stats=
disadvantages l1ogifter til ctpile
Jormaal oengang og mi me6 Mili=
tprl1ogtfterne. Sc chile Haragrafer
UNDER Sc forifiellige Minilterier om-
fotter nl Ell iamlet l1Ogift al 81
Millioner &ro11er al ct @totsbuoget
1872.
Set er ret intereslont at Ie en-
Sammenligning mellem Danmorfs
Gipilbuoget / 1872 og 1907, ioet
man 0erbe0 faar ct @egreb ON Sen
foloSlale llopifling ser er foregaaet
poo Sc borgerlige @rbperps Smroa=
De. Solfeifolen foor I'LL ct Is Gait
&c lao fort Silifu0 iom 6engong, og
Si(ifuooet til Solfe= og 2%onobrugs~
lfole ct 6H @onge ioo fort. @p=
gefasl erl1e foar I'LL 1,728OOO &r.
in1oo 0 oengang: S Ml0eroomsl1n-
oeritettelle betales> 100000 mos 0
oengong. Si1 @ielpefasie $4,000
moo OF 1872. l1oaifter til GunG=
beos= og Mebicinalpeien er MI; set
20 oobbelte, ierligf paa @runol al
&ompen imo0 Guberfuloien. ;Gil
Manos|poges ltnoerbisning betales
MI Il Million, oengang intet,' til
Nrbejoeres lllpffesforiifring eipes
MI al Sen 0anifa Statsfasle 6O0,=
600, 1872 intet, i'll 6iiferierne So,
000>- oengang intet. Ser betales MI
Soon til @usmano til Snofieb of
Sor6 3 Millioner &roner oorlig, til
Spoprfning al Moier og &e6er 49,
1000, til 2aan til 6ilfere 100000, til
Mrbeioerboliger 10000 &roner, alt
lommen cling. iom man al6rig
tenfte paa / 1872. Susopraplen
faar MI 25 @onge ioo flor l1n6er=
itpttelle iom 6engang, og ser gipes
5H @nnge laa meget / Nramier til
Snsmano / 6orm at Hremier og
Observation-Disclosures. Sill &onoels-
ifoler og Observation-Disclosures til un=
ge @anoelsmeno betales MI 1885,
600, oengang intet, til Siiferi $685.
600, oenga1g 10000 &r., til Neer-
geftransport 10000, oengang intet.
Sg iaaleoes pibere pao mangfoloige
Gmrao6er:
ST MilitGruogifterne Iaaleoes ems
ltegre | Danmarf, er set / .bpert
6alo lite lIfe.t paa 8efoltning al 8e-
oillingerne i'll 6e borgerIige grbberb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16

Iqrlig @run6 til at pente bam netot
111t.
@enoes eneite Sorflaring git III
paa, at bum fort Si6 / 6orpeien
9r . M m e bap0e Jet 5pnnen, SCI
"a laa no vganife" iom bam, bum til:
feloig traf paa Noltti1tationen.
- St6en bar Sc norife og oonlft
Mpnoigbeoer befslet @fripelje pac
Sfripelie. l1olanoets &resie ia,
rpie fnlgt 6orlggene paa at fommt
til 8unoS / Mplteriet, norife og oan
ife Npiier bar taget &orti for oe
tmoo, Manb og Mano imellem ia,
man tnogaaet 8pooemaal - mer
@aaoen er enonu uleit ipnes tbert
imoo at blipe enonu omnflere.
Mens oct fra fgrite 9ieblif ipntes
1tpipliomt, at Man6en bar oanf
ioet Sen 0nnife @aar6ejer bapbe bt
melt ob%erbepiien6e SSnoicier, Ben nor.
ife @nfe fun en- Drgm at boloe til
bar Sagerne / .2gbef; al oisje ugei
benot fig iaaleoes, at man mi ct mteii
ttlbgielig til at tro, at Monoe,1 blg1
blibe her / 2an0et.
Gnfen fra Sgilano, benoes |biem:
mepprenoe .Sen % Den bortrejite
|Sens ti6ligere Mrbeiosberre mene1
ollie ben 5inosipge at Ie Mori,1s
@briitianien.
Man paaberaaber lis ct brun1
Marfes paa Sagen, og paaitaar, bar
bar ffrebet lit Mapn rigtigt.
9e oanife Nuargrenbe, Ser ganife
'piit bar gienfienot en- Suffer, iDnea
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16
&re6itbanfen / Gtoefhplm, Sbe

rise, bar ifslge Telegram / Sre6agg
inoitillet fine 8etalinger iom 6gIge
at meget omfuttet1oe 8e0ragerier,
ben bar baret @ienitano for af en-
meget prominent Moelsmano % 0f-
ficer. Mange 5irmaer o.. 3ripat-
mRn6 bill liae ftore CAB.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-16

Sen a11oen til Sen iocial6emofratilfe
8eppgelie og Siloiofien."
Sen amertfanife Sagforeningsbe=
pGgelle ipnes BOG efter ben forelig=
genoe 5filoring at lioe al ipere, or
gqnilatoriife Mangler, iom formino=
ifer bens 5tDrfe, men Meblemsnn-
tallet er bnrtig Srempnfit % ar1s
ilaaes at 6orfatteren til ca. 8 Mil=
Toner. S politiif Senleenoe er
5remgangen 6erimo6 Zig meo Soul.
Observation-Disclosures bar lite en- ene-
ite &eprgientant / aongresien!
On ganife interesiant 5lutnihg
fan man bragg al 6isie @apporter.
Sen offent1ige Mening / alle 2anoe
d ocialiieres" aabenbart. Sagfore-
ihlimassbbepageIien er ftarf % / 1taoig
5remgang / oe bit uopifIeoe SSnou-
itrilanoe. Oct politiif Dirfiomme
ESncialoemofrati er lt9rfeit ! De .luo.
5bifleoe 2an6e, Ginlan6, @uslan6 OF
9frig, ipageit ! 6e gfonomif le0enoe
og frie Mmerifa og ENGLAND, iamt
bar for nplig Iiot fit alborligite See
oerlag ! ben treble gfonomiife 9tor-
magt, SDiflm6.
giIleoet fan 10 foranores, men
iaaleoes bier get fig giebliffet.
9g Der bar Di at ipee gruroen til,
ct offieieeHe 5oeiaIo1emefratii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25

New York, Nov. 25.-Showered by
messages of congratulation. Andrew
Carnegie passed his 10th birthday to-
day He is enjoying excellent health.
The day was passed without any
particular observance in the mllllon-
aiNs's home.
Some authorities give 1895 as the
year of Mr.. Camegie's birth, but the
famous philanthropist himself asserts
that II was in 1887 that the light first
came to his eyes over the heather
Of his native Scotland.
He appears today to be, in as rug
ged health as IL in all his 20 years
he had been free and wild in the land
o cakes by brae and burn, instead OF
amassing millions to give away with
a conscience pang that il Is not good
to die rich.
MIR. Carnegie continues to give
away his millions in an endeavor to
become poor, but each year he is
finding It a more difficult matter 10
bestow his wealth judiciously. The
gift OF libraries was a great thing
while 1t lasted and through this me-
dunn Mr.. Carnegie managed to part
from about S50,OOO.OO When near
~ every place Of consequence In the
United states and Canada and many
places in Europe as well had been
supplied with libraries. the philan-
thropist-capitalist conceived the idea
of the Carnegie Pension fund for
teachers in colleges and schools.
which he endowed with $4,000. 900.
Then came the Carnegie hero fund.
which afforded an outlet for several
million dollars.
Now, with his vast fortune ever in
creasing, Mr.. Carnegie is at somewhat
of loss to find judlcious outlets OF
philanthropy and beneficience any
where near in proportion to his in
come. Though he has given millions
away during the past IL months.
principally to colleges and universi-
ties, il is probable that he is richer
than he was on his last birthday. He
is known to have given away $751;
100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25

Rathdnlm, Idaho, Nov, 25.-The
| Jury in the Steve Adams murder case
was discharged at 5:45 O'Clock sun
day Afternoon, being unable to agree
on verdict, after being out since
$50 o'clock Saturday night. The
jury stood eight for acquittal and four
for conviction. Jurymen J. F.
House, Charles Dittemore, d. W. Gar
wood and S. A. Varnum Mer the four
men who believed Steve Adams
guilty of the murder OF Fred Tyler
in the Marble creek district 70 Sho-
shone county, Idaho, in August, 1909.
Five ballots were taken, all with
the same result The jury was ready
Uo report at 3 O'clock, hut the court
conferred with attorneys for both
Hiiles and 1t was agreed to keep the
kury out lttl4e longer.
Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for
Adams, tried TO. obtain concessions Of
isal for Adamsaand of immufdty from
arrest by Colorado authorities until
thn Tyler case is disposed of, No
promise was given him. Sheriff Bal
ley of Shoshom county, is here with
a warrant for the arrest OF Adams
ON tire charge O1 numbering Ed Boule,
near the same lplace and al about
the same time the Tyler nlurder oc-
Cured.
II. Is understood that Adams is not
to be taken to Colorado at present
and that the sntte will not nopeose
efforts to get bail Tor Adams in the
Tyler case. DarrOw will later make
an application for bail for his chent,
but win now hurry to Boise for the
Pettihme case.
Hawley, chief counsel for the state,
declared the disagreement OF the jury
will have no effect on the prosecution
of the Tyler case agajn, nor will 1T
lessen the efforts OF the state to pros
ecute I'm other cases wherein Western
Federation of Miners officials ana
prominent members are defendants.
Hawley is disappointed al the verdict.
Darrow says the defense expected an
acquittal
Adams was admitted to bail today |
In the sum of 100000 and Darrow
that bail would be provid-
ed at once.
1t is expected that as soon as he Is
released he viii be arrested for the |
Collins murder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25

Mrs. Mabel Young Warner, her
husband and her detective" Grad
dick, constituted a trio which ap-
peared before Justice of the Peace
Joe Parkes this afternoon in answer
to the charge of having secured a
search warrant with malicious in
tent. They were placed under
bond of $500 each and the prelimi-
nary examination will be held next
Monday unless the suspension of the
holidays should. occur in the mean
time, thus forming District Attorney
Phelps TO devote his time to circuh
court business.
Before the justice of the peace this
afternoon Sleuth Craddick acted as
spokesman and the formality of an
attorney was dispsnsed with. When
their bail was set at $500 each he
expressed astonishment that it should
be so heavy but generously offered
to let the court have its way in the
matter. The bonds were furnished
after some parleying as to the re-
spective merits of cash, draft or a
personal bond. The draft was not
desired by Judge Parkes
The charge against the Warmers
and Craddick is for having malicious
81 secured a search warrant for the
purpose of searching the Phillips
residence in Weston. The Phillips
place was the first one visited by the
searching party and following that
they repaired to the bank where they
were busy when the writ was recall
ed by Justice Richards.
1t is now probable that the trie
will face another charge based on
their actions at the Weston bank.
Under the law they may be charged
with a separate offence for each
place visited and it now seems that
Mr.. Craddick rolled up more diff
Guilty than he anticipated when he
procured the search order last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25
Mrs. BradIey'S Mental Condi-
tior to Be Analysed on the
Witness Stand.
MRS. BRADLEY's LET
TIERS IsEAD TO COURT
Defense Puts Hypothetical Question
OF $4,000 Words at First Alienist,
DIP. w. VI. Barton--Took Two
Hours TO Read Question Which
Covers Entire Life of Mrs. Bradley
Struck Severe Blow on Head
When u Child.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The battle
Of the experts is on in the Bradley
case.
The defense fired their ponderous
hypothetical question of $4,000 words
at their first alienist,' DIR. w. NJ. Bar
ton. this morning al O'Clock.
II VIII take over two hours to read
the question, which covers the entire
life of Mrs. Bradley
I'VE win assume that the case of
the woman. now 80 years old" read
Judge Powers, who at years of
age. was struck a severe blow on the
head, conhning her TO her bed for
three weeks. and who suffered from
severe headaches until aged II. Her
grandfather on the maternal side,
was insane and two aunts on the
maternal side were insane"
Then followed a question concern
ing the defendants coming under the
Influence OF her victim, their relations
and Brown performing the criminal
operations upon the defendant.
Prior 10 reading the question scraps
Of letters written by Mrs. Bradley at
her hotel were read to the jury.
Great stress was put upon the sep
tic poisoning that Mrs. Bradley had
suffered as Il particularly affects the
mental oond'tion of the victim.
The attorneys for the state fought
the Introduction of DR.. Burton's
statement. but were overruled.
The defendant hung her head and
turned scarlet when parts of the hy-
pothetical question revealed the sor-
did details OF her life. Experts Evans
and Hin took notes on the question
for the state while it was being read.
The question was only two-thirds
Finished when court ADJOURNED at
1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25
Newspaper Advertising.

A lady who understands advertis-
ing says: mo lady wishes to be
looked upon as a shopping fiend; she
does not care to go into a store and
have a merchant show all his stock
in order to find out whether the ar
ticle is sold at a price she can af-
ford. 1t is much easier and pleas
anter to look through the advertise
ments of paper than it Is to bore
the clerks and waste your own time,
Next TO the local news items, the ad-
vertisements in a paper stating ar
tcles for sale with prices, will keep
much of the money that goes to the
large cities at home.-Montevideo
Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25
MADMAN KILLS TWO.
Rushcs into Room of Hotel and Slabs
Two D Death and Three Others
Fatally.

Alamosa, Col, Nov. 25.-The run
ming amuek of a madman this morn
ing resulted in the death OF two men
and the wOunding of three others.
Without apparent cause r. Rodri-
quas, forest reserve inspector, en-
tered the room of c. b. Anderson at
the Palmer hotel. lumberman, and
stabbed him to death while he slept
Rodriques then stabbed three
other guests of the hotel in the same
room aud he wounded are not ex-
pected to recover.
One wounded man crawled to the
office and gave the alarm. Rodn-
ques resisted arrest and was shot
dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25
NEW YORK FIRE
KILLS THIRTEEN
PERISH IN ATTEMPT TO
REACH FIRE ESCAPE,
Woman and Children Piled in Inde-
scribable Heap Found Burned on
Top Floor OF Tenement-Fire
Started I'm Saloon and Worked Up
Air Shaft, Trapping People on Top
Floor.

New York, Nov 25.-Thirteen
persons. mostly women ana children.
were burned to a crisp and seven
were injured in fire early this
morning in the tenement house dis
trict.
The building was a. five-story af-
fair and the bodies were all found
on the top floor in an indescribable
heap.
They died in an attempt to reach
the fire escape. Panic-stricken ten
ants fought and trampled over each
other in the halls to reach the ladders
first.
The fire started in a saloon first
and worked up the air shaft, trap
ping the. people on the top floors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25
Two Years Past Century Mark.

Baltimore, Mr., Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Susan Askey, believed to be the old
est woman in Maryland, was one
hundred and two years old today. She
was born in Montgomery county
November 25, 1905. She came to
Baltimore when quite a young girl
and in 1923 was married to Joseph
Askey, who died 1S years ago. The
couple had IL children-four boys
and seven girls, all having died save
one. Mrs. Askey is now the head
Of five generations of her family, the
first being baby, the child of her
granddaughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25
Teachers Leave for La Grande.

This morning practically the en-.
tire force of Pendleton public school
teachers left for La Grande to attend
the state teachers convention to be
held there during the first three
days of his week. There being no
school sessions this week all teach
ers were allowed to attend the meet
ing and were urged to do so by the
board and Superintendent Landers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25

as mentioned before, a large number
of absolutely new patrons opened
accounts today and made deposits OF
funds as guarantee of their faith
in this excellent Pendleton institu-
tion. I
The officials are highly pleased
with the manner In which the pat
rons of the bank have acted during
its observance of the holidays and
every assurance is now given thSt
business will continue as usual, al
though It is yet impossible TO secure
all the cars needed to ship out its
large wheat holdings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25
FINANCIAL SITUATION BETTER.
Presses Turning Out 100000 Treas
ury Certificates Daily.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The treas
pT department reports that a graft
fXttg Improvement I'm the financial
situation is observable all over the
country.
Treasury certificates, it is announc-
ed, will be ret dy in few days. The
presses are turning out 100000 cer-
tificates daily.
No official n@tice has heen taken
of the charge of Representative Fow-
Ter Of the house currency committee
that the issue is illegal
The ffBance committee conferred
with the president today as did Sena-
tor Hansberough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25

doubtediy saved many lives. All the
employees were able to escape but
eight who were caught like rats in
a trap and burned to death.
Three girls were injured In jump
ing from the building. Julia Hager-
dorf jumped from the third story
and Is not expected to recover. All
who jumped were seriously hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25
Pnttbone Case Tomorrow.

Boise, Nov. 25.-The case of Geo.
A Pettibone charged with completely
in the murder OF Ex-Governor Steun-
enberg. was called in district court
here this morning, but owing to the
absence of James H. Hawley and
Clarence Darrowy chief counsel for
the state and defense, the case was
continued until tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-25
CINCINNATI FIRE TAKES EIGHT LIVES

Cincinnati. Nov 25.-Eight lives
were lost and fully 100000 worth
of property DESTROYED by fire in the
Windhurst dry goods store today,
Three bodies have been recovered
and il is believed the remaining five
were completely incinerated.
The fire occurred at noon and the
store was almost empty which un-