davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
NEW TRAIN SATURDAY.
Large Portion Of Details Have Not
Yet Been Made Public.

The new train service which Will
extend only to Enterprise for the
present, will go into effect next Sat
urday morning. says the La Grande
Observer. The running time, the
manner Of running the first train
from Enterprise to La Grande, and
all other details in connection with
the Inauguration Of service is yet un-
announced. The same thing Is true
of the matter OF conductorship. How
ever, 1t is now definitely announced
that Enterprise will be connected with
the outside world by train service next
Saturday. This Is the official an
nouncement from NJ. J. Buckley this
morning.
The unofficial schedule provides
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13

practically all his life in Umatilla
county.
He is a deserving boy and is fully
entitled to the consideration being
given him by his friends. Several of
these, in Umatilla and surrounding
towns, are remitting direct to the East
Oregonian with instructions that their
votes be credited to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
FAMOUS GUNESS MURDER
TRIAL is IN PROGRESS

La Porte, Ind, Nov. 13.-It was an
nounced today that a session of the
trial of Ray Lamphere, charged with
murder of the Guinness family, will
be held Saturday and that the case
may continue for two weeks.
DR.. $. G. Mack. the coroner, testi-
fled to the finding Of the bodies Of
Mrs. Guinness, and her three children
after fire had destroyed her home.
Lamphere showed signs of breaking
down under the strain while the cor
oner was on the stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
BALFOUR GUTHRIE
COMPANY is MOVING

The Balfour Guthrie company today
is moving it's offices from the south
side of Court street across to the
room across the street formerly oc-
cupied by the Maze saloon. The front
of the building has been remodelled
and the new quarters will make light
and very convenient offices. Lot
Livermore will also have offices in
the same room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
LOT LIyERMORE MOVES
INTO COMMODIOUS QUARTERS

Lot Livermore has had the room on
Court street, formerly occupied by
the Maze saloon, fitted up for office
purposes and he is now moving into
the new location. 1t makes a splen-
did office room and will be con-
venient for Mr.. Livermore's clients
In addition to his real estate and
insurance business, Mr.. Livermore is
also school clerk in this district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
POLICEMAN LOSES
JOB FOR READING

Because he evinced desire to read
the works of his favorite authors and
current literature, rather than. pa
troll his beat in the Capitol Hill dis
trict, Patrolman II. A. Aslund was
dismissed yesterday by Chief Ward.
Police Sergt Frank Bryant, the Off
Ger in charge of Aslund's squad,
made the report that resulted in the
dismissal Of the patrolman, says the
Seattle p. I.
Bryant. was recently put in COM
mand OF the residence district squad
and since being in charge Of 1t has
started general shaking up. He re-
ports that Aslund has been in the
habit Of sitting around grocery stores
or other places on his beat reading
when he should be out covering his
terrltoy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
HAVANA is UNEASY
ON EVE OF ELECTION

Havana, Cuba, Nov. 13.-There is
a feeling of unrest here on the eve
of the national elections tomorrow.
Upon the manner in which the elec-
tions are conducted depends the fu-
ture of the Cuban republic.
The candidates for the presidency
are Jose Miguel Gomez, leader OF the
liberal party. and General Mario
Menoca, the conservative. The lat
ter has announced that if elected he
will rule with a strong hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
Minister EigIts ExtradItIon.

In the custody Of Sheriff Fenton,
Rev. Mr.. Summers, or Clark, arrested
at Gardiper, Ore, last Saturday Ia
fighting extradition to Throckmorton,
Tex. where he is said to have been
indicted in 1904 on a charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The minister claims it is a case Of
mistaken idetnity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
SUES FOR $1,000
AS CLERK HIRE.

. ". j. Brown. as administra-
. tor of the estate OF C. Il. Stur-
. deyant, has brought suit against
. A. ]. Sturdevant. the former
. Pilot Rock merchant, claiming
. the sum of $1,000 for services
. alleged 10 have been performed
. by the deceased in the manage
. ment OF Mr.. Sturdevant's store.
. C, E. Sturdeyant was in charge
. of the store, according to the
. complaint, from October, 1900,
. to August, 1906, and deducting
. certain merchandise credits, the
. plaintiff asks $1,000, or pay at
. the rate of s125 per month for
. the services rendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13

Baker City, Ore.-According to in
formation from the general offices
OF the o. r. & N. Co. at Portland Il
is learned that the new depot to b'
erected in this city is to be con-
structed Of pressed brick and trim
med with native stone. The new
building will occupy the site Of the
present depot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13

for a train to leave Enterprise and
La Grande simultaneously at o'clock
each day except Sunday, and to ar
rive at the opposite destination be-
tween 2 and o'clock Of the same
day It will remain for Saturday to
bring out the minute details of the
service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
VIII Not Admit Chinese.

Chinese butchers and meat mar
ket men Of San Francisco, who some
time ago made application to become
affiliated with the international body
of meat cutters and butchers, are dis
appointed with the action Of the In
ternational body, which turned their
petition down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13

errand was an evil one, and without
waiting for a command from his mas
ter launched his $50 pounds OF weight
at the thugs throat. He was shot
and killed instantly. The robber took
only the money in the cash register
and was out in the street again and
gone inside of a few seconds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
TYme To Plant Bulbs.

A discount on all bulb and chry-
santhemum plants tomorrow at For
shaw's, the florist. Plant hSacinth,
tulips, etc, now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
'BRANCH ASYLUM
A POSSIBILITY
SOON BE NEEDED;
PENDLETON FAVORED.

Legislative Delegation Awaits the
Pleasure of Local Pcople-Prcscnt
Asylum Crowded-Branch Asylum
Desired in Eastern Oregon for Gil
matte Rcasons-Would Also Save
Expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
Scarcity of Drunks.

For the first time during the pres
ent month Judge Fitz Gerald has no
drunks before him this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13

Judge Fee is attending the United
States court sessions at Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
BIG FIRE LOSS FOR SANTA FE
ROUNDHOUSE AND
SHOPS BURNED IN TEXAS.
Four Children Lose Their Lives in
Blaze Started From Overturned
Stove in Mining Town.

AMARILLO, Tex, October 19.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the Santa Fe round
house and shops, entailing loss of $780,
600. Twelve locomotives were burned, as
we'll as several cars loaded with coal, a
large number of ceal chutes, the pump
ing station oil tanks and a great guam
tity of supplies.
Coal Triple Burned.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, October 19.-The
coal tipple at Monongah. No. 6 mine of
the Fairmont Coal Company was burned
yesterday. The loss is $4,000. and is
covered by insurance. This mine was
the scene of last DEFENDERS explosion,
in which several hundred miners were
killed Four hundred men are thrown
out of employment for a week.
Four Children Burned to Death.
ALTOONA, Pa, October 19.-An over
heated stove set fire to dwelling house
at Summit, a mining town ten miles west
of here, and four children lost their lives,
while two other persons were probably
fatally injured.
Arkansas Town Badly Scorched.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October ia
special from Bradley. Ark, says fire
completely destroyed the business section
of that place. The blaze started In the
general store owned by Allen H. Hamiter,
speaker of the house of representatives
Loss, $4,000; partly covered by insur-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
NO new FOREST FIRE LOSSES
DANGER NOW SEEMS TO BE
PASSED IN MICHIGAN.
Four Bodies Identified as Wife and
Three Children. of a Logger.
Relief a Problem.

ALPENA, Mich. October 19.-Complete
reports have been received today from
all of the points north Of here which
were in danger from the forest fires and
the danger now seems to be largely over
No new fire losses have been reported
over night. Four Of the seven bodies
which were found yesterday between
Rogers and Metz have been identified as
the wife and three children Of Herman
Erke, whose cremation in a logging
camp was reported last night.
A young man named Walters. who was
caught by the fire near Erke's camp. and
who only escaped death by lying in
little ditch, is almost crazed by his suf-
ferings and the horrors he endured. He
was also badly burned. He was found
wandering around by Erke, when that
unfortunate man went back to his camp
In search of his family.
Attention is conferred now on the relief
problem. Supplies of every description
are being rushed to the refugees as rap
idly as possible. Gov. Frederick NJ. War
ner is in Metz today investigating the
needs of the homeless people in that sec
ton. There was much suffering last night
from the cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
STORY SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
Young Business Man Slow to Rally
From Recent Operation.

While the condition of John P. Story OF
the real estate firm Of Westcott & Story.
who was operated on Saturday evening
for appendicitis, is serious, reports from
his home. near Annapolis. show a slight
Improvement.
The operation was performed by DR..
James F.. Mitchell of Washington. who
remained at his bedside all yesterday.
The alarming feature of the case is Mr..
Storys failure to rally from the oper-
alton, and DR.. Mitchell called in DR..
Finney of the Johns Hopkins Hospital in
consultation.
Mr. Story was at his Office Thursday
and late In the day complained OF being
i'll. He went to his home. near Annapolis.
on the advice of DR.. Mitchell. and as he
did not improve an operation was per-
formed Saturday night.
Mr.. Story is thirty-six years Of age ana
one Of the best known young business
men of Washington. His wife was for
merly Miss Jane Albert of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
GERMAN OFFICER DIES HERE
LIEUT.. GEORGE ZANZYTSKY,
RETIRED, PASSES AWAY.
succumbs to Typhoid Fever in
Local Hospital-Disposition Of
Body in Doubt.

Lieut.. George Zanzytsky, formerly an
officer Of the German army, died at the
Sibley Hospital of typhoid fever at an
early hour this morning. The ex-officer
had resided for several months at the
Engle Hotel. near the site of the old
Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot. He
seemed always we'll supplied with money
and spent the most Of his time between
Fort Myer and the Congressional Library.
He said he was a student of agriculture
and that his business at the cavalry post
across the river was his interest in the
agricultural experiment station at Arling-
ton. He came to this city about a year
ago.
Deceased was formerly an officer Of the
111th Infantry Regiment, German army,
and, 1t is stated, was retired owing to an
injury to his ankle while on a practice
march. He drew a small pension from
the German government ON account of his
army service. but his mother in Silesia
is said to be a wealthy land owner, and
his father, Gen. George Zanzytsky, was q
prominent officer.
Known at German Embassy.
Lieut.. Zanzytsky was known at the
German embassy, but seldom met the
members OF that establishment, and it is
stated INdI MS Iu!SSlou mere Was purely
personal and had no official status. The
members of the embassy knew when he
became Ill and his mother in Germany
was notified OF that fact several days ago,
but up to today no reply to the message
had been received.
Lieut.. Zanzytsky was a big man, six
feet tall. and generally known as a>good
fellow and one who always seemed to
be liberal with his money. He was taken
rl I, bat <xs,,
up and go to the hospital till sast Thurs
day. William A. Engle, the proprietor
of the hotel where he was a guest, was
notified of his death today and at once
opened communication with his friends
as to the disposal of the body.
The body will be placed in a receiving
vault to await instructions from the
family in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
Exhibit at Hugh Reilly's

to continue all this week.
"A very unique and interesting demon
stration is being made this week by
Hugh Reilly, paints. oils and glass, 1894
n. Y. Ave. of Wilson Remover Co.'S
three preparations for removing var
nish. wax and paint known as 'Linger-
welt" "Cleanwoode" and "Paintlft."
The respective merits OF the three
preparations are being explained by the
gentleman in charge as he gives an
ocular demonstration. using tables OF
mahogany and sections of hardwood
floors, etc.
The exhibit is alike interesting to the
painter, cabinetmaker and the house
keeper because it illustrates the only
practical manner and the only really
successful preparations for removing
varnish and paint without the use OF
sandpaper or putty knives. and which
have no injurious action on wood or
metal
1t is explained by the demonstration
that so effective are any of these three
preparations when used in connection
with Wilson patented annealed don't
scratch" brushes that a floor of a. good
size room can be cleaned ready to re-
ceive the new varnish in one hour. and
more perfectly done than has heretofore
been possible.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
SPEAKS IN UPSTATE CITIES.
Kern Will Devote Today and To-
morrow in New York,

NEW YORK, October 19.-After five
Gays IN and about New York, during
which time he addressed ten audiences Of
varying magnitudes and descriptions.
John W. Kern, the democratic vice presi-
DENTAL nominee. started today for Utica
and other upstate places before going
TO Ohio. Mr.. Kern said that he feels the
outlook for democratic success in New
York city and state is much more salts
factory that he had expected to find it.
tie was less confident of the situation In
New Jersey and Connecticut. but said
that conditions there appeared hopeful"
MIR. Kern was suffering from hoarseness,
which grew upon him yesterday after his
bridgeport speech Saturday night He
VIII speak in Utica tonight Syracuse
tomorrow night and then In Oswego, after
which he Will spend several days in Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
HEARING IN THAw's CASE.
Attorney Gardiner Moves for Dis
Inissa1 of Pittsburg Writ.

PITTSBURG, October 19.-Asa Bird
Gardiner, special deputy attorney general
Of New York, arrived here today to take
up the argument against the removal of
Harry K. Thaw from New York to this
city. Attorney Gardiner Immediately
went to the Federal building.
Shortly before noon Attorney Gardiner
appeared before Judge Young and read a
motion to have the writ of habeas corpus
requiring the presence of Thaw in Pitts
burg dismissed. He maintained that
Thaw is in the custody of the New York
authorities as a lunatic and that such a
person Is not qualified to testify or bring
In a petition in bankruptcy.
After comforting with Mr.. Gardiner and
trustee for Thaw. Judge Young said he
would hold a preliminary hearing at 8
pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
BACK FROM HONOLULU.
Admiral Holiday Reports on Nava
Base at Pearl Harbor.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 19.-Rear
Admiral r. c. Holiday, chief of the bu-
reau of docks and yards has returned
from a trip to Honolulu, where he spent
three weeks investigating the naval base
at Pearl harbor. Admiral Holiday esti-
mates that 1t will require $1,000, 600. in
addition to So. 600 600 already appropriated
by Congress. to complete the work. There
are 5000. 600 cubic feet of coral and sand
60 be dredged out. The work will be fin
1shed by 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
TWICE KIDNAPPED FROM HOME
LONG ISLAND WOMAN KEPT A
PRISONER IN WOODS.
Captors Captured After Battle With
the Police, But Half-Crazed
Woman Fled Into Swamp.

HUNTINGTON, L. l., October 10
Twice kidnapped from her home and kept
prisoner in the woods by two men for
several days. Mrs. Abbie Meeriongola OF
this place is believed to have been crazed
and wandered to her death in a swamp or
to be roaming through the woods, while
posses. Of which her husband is a men,
Der. are searching for her. Two men,
who are suspected Of kidnapping her and
keeping her q prisoner, are under arrest
Mrs. Meeriongola is seventeen years old.
the daughter of a well-to-do farmer and
the wife OF contractor. to whom she was
married six months ago. She was first
dragged from her home October 10. A
neighbor saw her being led to the woods
between two armed men.
Three days later. after her father and
husband had sought for her in vain, she
staggered into her fathers home and
said that She could remember little that
had happened during her absence, except
that she had been kept a prisoner in a
swamp by two men.
A few days later another attempt to
kidnap her from her fathers house was
made. but was frustrated by the appear.
ance OF her husband.
Led Away Second Time.
Again last Saturday afternoon the two
kidnapers raided her fathers home, and,
frightening her mother with a revolver
shot, again dragged the young wife away.
The help of the police again was sum-
moned. and yesterday afternoon two Of
f1cerS found her In the custody of two
men in the woods near Huntington. The
girl was lying on a pile OF brush, while
her captors were playing a game Of cards.
The kidnapers gave battle to the police,
but were overcome and arrested. Alarmed
and apparently half crazed, the girl fed
into the swamp The police pursued her
for short distance, but soon lost trace
Of her. 1t Is feared that she has persisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19

throughout the world" the ambassador
continued land thoughtful people are
sometimes concerned lest some cause
great or small. worthy or unworthy. will
bring some of these great forces into
all sides that the preparation for war
really means peace. Let us be content
with this assurance
In conclusion the ambassador said
May ask you to agree with me in the
belief that this memorable visit always
will stand as an exalted lesson in the
brotherhood Of man and as an evidence
that we are free from that pride, AFRO
gance. suspicion and greed to which most
wars In the past may be traced"
Admiral Sperry responded, and ex
pressed the appreciation Of himself and
his officers of the reception extended to
them in Japan. The audience with the
emperor and empress of Japan will take
place tomorrow morning at 1870. 1t will
be followed by a luncheon at the imperial
palace to the admirals and the captains
OF the fleet. Ambassador O'Brien also
will be present
It is understood that Admiral sperry
Is the bearer Of special message from
President Roosevelt to the Emperor of
Japan Toxic and Yokohama tonight are
ablaze with Nominations.
Entertaining the Jackies.
One thousand sailors from the fleet will
be brought on special trains daily to
Toxic, where every form of entertain
ment will be provided for them. Every
where the sailors are treated with kind
Hest hospitality.
The streets Of Yokohama are packed
with ''jackies' of both nations, fraterniz-
ing, and the utmost friendiness and good
humor prevail everywhere.
The American naval officers saw that
their reception exceeds anything that
they have experienced on their long
cruise. but the Japanese say that the re-
ception has hardly begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
KIBBEY'S FALL OPENING.
Recently Enlarged Store Filled With
Visitors Today

Kibbey's ladies and misses outergar-
ment store" on F street northwest pre-
sents beautiful and animated scene to-
day, the first day of its fall opening The
entire store is tastefully decorated. and
the display of gowns suits, coats. skirts,
waists and other ladies' furnishings is
proving very alluring to the feminine
visitors who have crowded the aisles all
day.
The store has lately been enlarged and
remodeled to better take care of the in
creasing trade. The stock on hand this
fall contains many exclusive models, and
is calculated to please the most fastidious
The Opening" will continue tomorrow
and Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-19
NEWARK HEARS TAFT
Hall Crowded and Many In
able to Get Within.
DAYS PROGRAM is LONG
Candidate to Speak at Elizabeth,
Trenton and Wilmington.
MAKES BALTIMORE TONIGHT
Bryan's Ideas and Record Are Dis
cussed by Republican Nominee
for President.
DAYS PROGRAM IS LONG
MAKES BALTIMORE TONIGHT

NEWARK, N. j.. October 1e-wil-
President, arrived here early today on
the first stage of day of campaigning
which will embrace three states
The special train which brought Taft
and his party from Washington was
half an hour late. but a crowd of 1000
persons gave Taft an enthusiastic
greeting.
The reception committee which met
the train was headed by former Gov.
Franklin Murphy. Among other guests
were Senator kean, former Attorney
General John W. Griggs and Chairman
Hitchcock of the republican national
committee.
After breakfast Taft received callers.
Among them were Gov. Fort, Senator
Everett Colby and several members of
Congress from New Jersey.
He was then driven to Blaney's Thea
ter, where he addressed q large gather
ing.
The rest which Taft obtained over
Sunday in Washington was noticeable
in his voice and spirits this morning.
He expressed himself as feeling fully
equal to the days program. which In
cludes speeches at Elizabeth and Tren-
ton. N. j., Wilmington, Del, and to con-
c1ude with a monster meeting at Balti-
more tonight.
Taft Discusses Bryan.
The theater was filled. Many. unable
to gain admittance, had been turned away
before Taft. accompanied by Chairman
Hitchcock. reached there.
Taft began his address with a brief re-
view of the record Of the republican
party, saying he referred to these accom-
plishments, including the progress of the
Philippines, Cuba. Porto Rico and the
Panama canal and the control of corpora
tions. to show that the republican party
is the party that does things.
He followed with a discussion of cor
poration control, comparing what has
been done by President Roosevelt with
Bryan's proposition. Ito destroy every
corporation.
Fallacies of Bryan.
Judge Taft reviewed Bryan's political
record with considerable detail. and de-
clared that every theory the Nebraskan
shown to be fallacious This was H.
stitution, which is a perfect geological
garden of Bryanesque panaceas."
In this connection Taft paid his re-
spects to the democratic proposition for
government guarantee Of bank deposits.
This plan, he said. would work out to
the benefit Of dishonest bankers. who
would be placed on an equality with
sound banks and honest methods
Many members of the Taft and Sher-
man Republican Club of the District will
attend the rally in Baltimore this even
ing on the occasion of the visit Of Taft
to that CITY,. Electric cars will leave
10Th and G streets northwest at $50
o clock, and will reach this city on the
return trip about midnight.
The members are to meet at the re-
publican headquarters, 615 18th street
northwest, at 6 o'clock. Badges will be
distributed at that time.