davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-09

Black and Coiored Hose
Women's two thread maco cotton hose In
fast black and assorted shades of tan and white
with high spliced heel and double sole, Or.
the pair ZIL
Women's imported Hernsdorf black, tan, white
and champagne. These are the real gauze Isle
hose with the improved garter top. ZE-
pairs $100, the pair JIG
We match most any shade in a cobweb en-
gauze Isle hose, the pair OVG
Or we match most any shade in pure thread
fbe fFls Ps5 hG5e with cotton S0le' $3.50
Children's fine ribbed maco cotton hose in
black, tan and white, sizes to 91z, the 0F-
pair ~
Chldrens plaid top socks in many COM 05-
binations, sizes to 8, the pair 80
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-09

We plan moving
into the Market
Street building in
October.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-09
HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH ART LEAGUE
Secretary Gallagher Seeks to
Adjust Musicians Trouble
at Glen Park
Gains Assurance That Only
Union Players Will Be EN-
ployed in Future

NbMNr There was a con-
FTF16Es ssssoess COUNCIL ference yesterday
6EsaIcls between Secretary
Gallagher of the
San Francisco labor council and officers
of the Womans Glen Park outdoor art
league in reference to a complaint made
by the musicians union, local No. 6, in
regard to musicians employed at the
Saturday night dances given by the
league. 1t is probable that before the
close of the week the matter will be
adjusted and union musicians will be
employed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-09

The secretary of the council has been
advised that the retail clerks union
and the retail shoe clerks union will
parade on Labor day and that the
former will be in uniform and have a
float The shoe clerks also promise a
fine show.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-09

International President ]. NJ. Weber
of the American federation of musi-
clans will be in this city in time to
address the members of local No. 6
at headquarters, 6S Haight street. to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
KEEPING THEIR GUNS HANDY.
Reports From Central America
| Discredit Disarmament Talk.

MOBILE. Ala, September 22.-Reports
brought here today by parties arriving
from Nicaragua Honduras and other
Central American countries say that the
people do not believe that these countries
have agreed to disarm in response to an
order Of the Central American courts of
Justice These residents of the southern
republics say that such thing could not
be possible at this time and instead of
there being an effort for general dis
armament the contrary would appear to
be the case.
well known resident of Livingston,
Guatemala, arriving here says that the
country is much alarmed over the several
attempts to assassinate President Zelaya.
He said that within the last two months
at least FIVE attempts had been made to
murder the chief executive and that there
was much anxiety. The condition of
business generally was reported as very
discouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
GIRL BRIDE SEEKS DIVORCE
OF FHTEEN-YEAR-
OLD EDNA KENNEDY.
Married in June Last at Glen Echo
and Quarrel Came Only
Week Later.

Fifteen-year-o Edna Adella Kennedy's
dream of welded bliss was shortlived.
After a romantic meeting last May at
Glen Echo Park, followed by whirl-
wind courtship of a few weeks. little
Edna Adella Robertson and Thomas
Franklin Kennedy, who was not long past
his majority, were married at Glen Echo,
June %.
Today, through Attorneys Topper &
Gusack, she applied to the District Su-
preme Court for an absolute divorce.
charging her husband with fondness for
the company of other women.
While three months have elapsed since
the wedding, counsel for the young bride
stated today that the dream of bliss did
not last a week. The clouds of doubt
and disagreement gathered apace and
the storm broke, it is reported, before
the expiration of seven days of welded
life. and since that time the couple have
lived apart.
Specific acts of infidelity as we'll as a
general charge of fondness for the COM
pany of others are made in the wife's
petition. She asks the right to resume
her maiden name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
EXPECT EARLY SETTLEMENT.
Dispute Between Oregon and Wash
ington Over Salmon Fishing Laws.

PORTLAND, Ore, September IA
reasonably early settlement of the dispute
between the states of Oregon and Wash
ington over the enforcement of the Ore
gon salmon fishing laws in the Washing
ton waters of the Columbia river is prom
ised. Assistant Attorney General &. &.
Mcdonald of Washington went to Salem
yesterday and filed with the supreme
court of Oregon the necessary papers to
secure the removal of the Chris Nelson
case to the United States courts.
The Nelson case has been in the courts
for several years and involves exactly the
same principles as does the present con-
troversy, viz, the right of Oregon to en-
act and enforce laws affecting the waters
of the Columbia river on the Washington
side. In the meantime the fishermen will
ask a continuance of the injunction re-
straining the Oregon authorities from en-
forcing the present law until the Supreme
Court of the United States can decide the
case, which 1t is believed 1t will be able
to do within three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
PoPE's FAREWELL TO FARLEY.
Audience at the Vatican Today.
Generous Apostolic Blessing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROME, September 22-The pope save
Archbishop Farley a farewell audience at
noon today. His holiness was most cor
dial and conyersed half an hour with
the archbishop. whom he requested to
thank the Catholics of New York for
all they had done and would yet do for
the holy see He empowered the arch
bishop to give the apostolic blessing at
every place he might visit
Subsequently Archbishop Farley pre-
scented to the pope Fathers Leads and
Daniel McMackin of New York, Charles
A Cassidy of New Brighton and Edward
}. McCue of Kingston; also Rev. Father
Tracy, New York student who has
just been ordained here. He further pre-
sented Judge OSullivan of New York,
Mrs. OSullivan and four sons.
The pope repeatedly expressed the pleas
ure IL gave him to meet the New York
ers, and he gave them all his apostouc
blessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
:, coNFEsSES MANY CRIMES.
Former College Student and Society
Man Astounds Californians.

SAN FRANCISCO, September o.
Charles Boyle. former student Of Stan
ford University. son of Henry Boyle,
millionaire pronerty-holder of Seattle and
Oakland and member of family con-
spicuous in the mort exclusive society cir
cles of San Rafael, is alleged to have
made confession of number OF crimes
committed in Marion county last spring.
According to Sheriff Taylor. who inter-
viewed young Boyle in jail at Salinas
the prisoner admitted that he had held
up fifteen men in the National Hotel bar
at San Rafael and seriously wounded a
constable; that he had attacked young
woman with a club and pursued another
and was guilty of other offenses which
for time terrified quiet community.
The sheriff knows of no motive for the
young mans conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
rS.S X sSssssTEss TSssTTTSST sTrsT:

Bins boys.
ATLANTA Ga, September 22.-Ac-
cord to dispatches received here today
George Thomas, the negro who shot
Sheriff w. w. Beard at Fort Gaines.
Ga. yesterday was lynched by a mob
in the Central of Georgia railroad sta
ton after the shooting.
First reports said Thomas was killed
by the sheriff. but the news dispatches
today bring out the fact that he es-
capped after the shooting and took
refuge in the railroad station. Here
crowd of Infatuated citizens located him.
and when the police arrived they found
Thomas body literally riddled with
bullets Doctors report this morning
there is hope of saving the life OF
Sheriff Beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
WRECK VICTIMS AWAIT SHIP.
Liner Due at Christmas Island To-
day to Rescue Castaways.

VICTORIA, B. c., September pad
vices from Tanning Island state that
Capt. Dewnie. his second officer and two
engineers of the wrecked steamer Aeon
are still there awaiting the arrival of the
Canadian-Australian liner Manuka, due
today. which has been ordered to go to
Christmas Island and pick up the casta-
ways who have been sixty-fourt days on
the coral atoll since the Aeon drove
ashore. They will be landed in Sydney
October ).
The supply steamer Solace, sent from
Apia on orders from Washington. will ar
rive too late. The British Columbia Sal
wage Company has not yet received any
word regarding the offer to send a sal
wage steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
Irish-Americans at Boston Meeting
From All Parts of Country.

BOSTON, September 22.-The conven-
ton of the United Irish League was
opened in Faneuil Hall today with
prominent Irish Americans pres sent
from all parts of the country as dele
gates representing the various branches
of the order in the United States John
E. Redmond, MP; Joseph Devlin, MP.
and John Fitzgibbon were present as
representatives of the Irish branch of
the league.
Archbishop William H. O'Connell Of
fered the opening prayer. National
President Michael ]. Ryan Of Philadel-
phia was in the chair.
Organization was perfected through
the appointment of committees and an
early adjournment had been arranged
for so that these committees might have
opportunity to perform their duties.
The convention will last through the
next two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
ROUGH VOYAGE FOR LINER.
Many Notables in the Kronprinzess
Cecilie's Cabin Passengers.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, September 22.-The steam
er Kronprinzess Cecilie. which arrived to-
day from Bremen. Southampton and Cher
bourg, had rough. squally weather. with
rain and very rough seas. At times the
steamer was under reduced speed
Among the passengers were Emma
Calve. Director Andreas DIPPED. Frank
Damrosch, Col. and Mrs. j. j. Astor Mrs
o. II. p. Belmont, Harold S Vanderbilt
Judge Ebert II. Gary. DR.. Ernest Daenell
German exchange professor, who is GO
ing To Harvar; ]. +. Hackfeldt German
consul at Honolulu; Capt. H. RetZmann,
German naval attaChe at Washington
E II. JahnZ. German consul at Charles
ton: Baron Pierre de Morogues Baron
Robert Snoy, Baron Arthur Won Der
Ropp and a number of German doctors
going To the tuberculosis congress at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
THE MOB GOT HIM.
Negro Who Shot Sheriff at Fort
Gaines, Ga, Goes Hence.

FORT GAINES. Ga, September 22-
Sheriff w. w. Beard of Clay county
was shot five times here by George
Thomas. the negro alleged to have muir
dered the Bins boys about ten days age.
Sheriff Beard met Thomas on the
street and ordered him to halt. Thomas
opened fire and wounded Beard five
times before the latter could draw his
pistol. Three other negroes C. H. Cole
man, Alma Johnson and Savannah
Woods, are confined in the county Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
TRYING To SAVE EBERHARD
JERSEY MAN ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER AT HACKENSACK.
Counsel Bent on Accusing Doubt
Whether Aunt Was Shot to
Death or Killed by Train.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Ex-Prosecutor H. w. Stage, counsel for
Gus Eberhard, on trial for the murder of
his aunt, is bent on arousing a doubt as
to whether the woman was shot to death
or was killed by a Susquehanna & West
ern train. In this endeavor he is aided
by the fact that the doctors were unable
to trace the course of the bullets, the
body having been cut in two by the train.
Dr. Henry A. Bonynge of Ridgewood,
who performed the autopsy on the body,
said he discovered seeming bullet holes
in Mrs. Eberhard's back and breast. The
bullets were not found and their course
could not be determined. After Lawyer
Stage had cross-examined DR.. Bonynge
Prosecutor koester asked him if bullets
passing through the body where the
wounds were discovered would not cause
death
The lawyers for the defense opposed
the question vigorously, but Judge Parker
allowed it,
The doctor said it was questionable,
for. dea'H might have resulted had the
bullets struck large vessel. If not, the
person might recover.
Theory of Accidental Death.
The fact that the dead woman's daugh-
ter said her mother exclaimed that she
was struck by lightning is testimony
which the defense relies upon to strength
en- its theory of an accidental death.
Lawyer Stage in cross-examinating Con-
ductor Paddock asked if it were not posi-
BILE that the small bolts on the brake
beam of the engine could have produced
punctures in the body such as were
found and which the state claims are
bullet holes.
DR.. Charles A. Harreys of Ridgewood,
who assisted in the autopsy, testified in
the same vein DR.. Bonynge, but said
that If the bullets passed through the
lungs as Indicated by the entrance in the
back and outlet in the breast the person
might die from internal hemorrhage or
shock.
Undertaken E. NJ. Pell testified to the
fact that he gathered Mrs. Eberhard's re-
mains from the track and admitted that
some of the portions of the organs were
left on the track, it being impossible to
gather up every portion.
John Platt who lives near where the
alleged murder occurred. said he heard
one shot first and three more In quick
succession. This corresponds with the
testimony of Ottillie Eberhard, who said
that three shots were fired at her after
the shot that struck her mother down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Cruiser Milwaukee at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO September 22-The
cruiser Milwaukee. after a cruise of two
months in southern waters and stay of
fifteen days at Amapala, Honduras Aas
arrived in port. The Milwaukee will re-
turn to Bremerton after coaling. capt
Rogers stated that everything was quiet
at Amapala when he departed and that
while Honduras was still under martial
law no further trouble was expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Flag Half-Masted for Emory.

The flag on the bureau of American re-
publcs is flying at half mast today in
tribute to the memory of Frederick
Emory. whose death occurred Sunday at
Queenstown Md. Mr.. Emory was appoint
ed director of the bureau by President
Mckinley. and served there in 1898 and
1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22

nation to the effect that the vessels of
the Pacific whaling fleet have failed to
make their way through the ice to the
Arctic ocean and may have to abandon
their cruise to the far north was con-
tained in letter from Point Barrow,
dated the latter part of August. received
In this city yesterday. No mention was
made of the whaler Olga, which has not
been heard from for nearly year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
New-Style Church for San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, September pa
class a. church. the first of it's kind in
the state. If not in the country, is to be
erected by the Episcopalians of the FASH
ionable Burlingame colony The edif1ce
will be proof against both fire and earth
quake and is of early Gothic style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-22
Second Days Feature of |. 0.
O. F., Sovereign Grand Lodge.
ONLY TWO CONTESTANTS
$1,000 Prize for Best Team of Twen-
ty.Four Men and Three Officers.
GRAND sECRETARY'S REPORT
Remarkable Record of Progress and
Good Work-Over Five Million
for Relief-Membershi

DENVER. Col, September 22.-The an
nual prize drill of Patriarchs Militant in
connection with the annual session of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows took place
today at Broadway Park, this city, in the
presence of a large and enthusiastic as
sembIage of members of the order and
friends Toronto and Toledo, Ohio, are
the only contestants for the $1,000 prize
for team of twenty-four men and three
officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-14

Milton, Feb. 14.-At a meeting of
the city council Wednesday evening 1t
was decided to lay 900 additional feet
of water mains, along Ward street
from Broadway to Sherman street.
This pipe will be sufficiently large to
supple those who reside in North
Milton.
Attorney S. D. Peterson has filed
two suits, one In the circuit court for
Umatilla county, and the other in the
circuit court for Morrow county, for
the foreclosure of two real estate
mortgages against the estate OF C. L.
Swain, deceased. r. E. Vincent of
the state Of Arkansas. is the plaintiff,
and Ruth e. Swain. widow of the de-
ceased, is the defendant. The amount
due on the mortgage is $24OO.
N. Wilson of the Hudson bay coun-
try, who suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis a few days ago, Is still quite
Ill.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Houghton Of Ferndale, died the
first of the week and was buried
Wednesday.
A medal has been offered to the
one making the most progress in mu-
sic in Mrs. C. r. Godwin's class at
Columbia college.
Miss Catherine Mccoy of Walla
Walla, has been visiting friends in
Milton for a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-14
TO PARIS BY BERING STRAITS.
Automobiles Start on Long Journey
Around Continent.

New York, Feb 143.-Six automo-
biles started from Times square at
.11:15 Tuesday morning on their way
to Paris by way of Bering straits.
The departure was witnessed by a
great throng of people and were fol-
lowed up Broadway by several hum
dred automobiles.
From the city limits the automo-
biles turned north on the road to AL
bany, From that city the route. to
San Francisco. which is the objective
point of the first stage of the trip.
lies across New York state to Buffalo,
thence through Cleveland and Toledo
to Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Ogden,
Reno. Goldfield, San Luis Oblspo and
San Francisco.
All traffic in the neighborhood OF
Times square stopped half an hour
before the start. A pistol shot sent
the contestants away amid the cheer
ing of people and the hoarse hooting
of hundreds Of automobile horns. The
cars are the queerest look
ing machines ever devised for mo-
toIfng purposes. With their heavy
equipment of stores and camp uten-
sils, several of them were modern
of the prairie schoon.
er.
Three French cars, one German, one
Italian and one American started in
the race. Three men constituted the
crews of the foreign machines but
there were only two in the American
car From six to nine months. It is
believed, will be consumed in the
journey. All drivers are confident OF
reaching their destination through
the frozen fields of Alaska and ST.
beria Steamers will convey the ma
chimes from San Francisco TO Valdez,
Alaska, and from Nome to East Cape,
Siberia, across the Bering straits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-14
la GRANDE's NEW REGISTER.
First Mormon Federal Official In Or
egon Now in Land OFFICE.

a letter from La Grande in the
Oregon Daily Journal says of Frank
c. Bramwell, the new register of the
La Grande land office:
The first member of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or
Mormons. ever to be appointed to
federal office in Oregon is Frank C.
BramweIl deputy county clerk Of
Union county, who was recently con-
frmed by the United States senate
as register of the United States land
office at La Grande.
Mr.. Bramwell was born at Plalne
City, Utah, December 21.l 1881, and
has been reared in the Mormon
church. His father F. S. Bramwell,
was one of the most prominent mem
bers of that church in eastern Oregon.
Mr. Bramwell came with his parents
to Baker City in 1899 and in 1900 he
came to La Grande, where he has
since resided, He is reputed to be
one of the most competent men ever
employed in the county clerks office
of Union county. He is married and
has two children.
The appointment of Mr. Bramwell
is the first political recognition Of
the power Of the Mormon church in
oregon and has special significance
for this reason. The Mormon vote
of Union county is about 600, and
that of Baker county about 1000, and
while the church claims it IS indepen-
dent in politics, yet. there Is a com
munity of sentiment which brings the
voters close together in all political
campaigns.
Aside from his being a member of
the Mormon church, there Is nothing
unusual about the appo ntment of
Mr.. Bramwell, as he is. considered
perfectly well qualified, capable, sober
and industrious and leads quiet, un-
ostentatious home life. He does not
believe in polygamy, but is a Jealous
member of the La Grande "stage" of
the Mormon church.
Had he not been appointed to this
position he could have been elected
county clerk of Union county at the
election in June, it IS believed. He is
well liked by the members Of his
church and the community in gener-
al. and It Is the sentiment of all who
know him that he will make a popu.
| lar and capable federal official.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-14
Decorated HatpIns All the Rage

Fashionable women are at present
giving their spare moments to form
ing and decorating hatpins One
must have so many, and the pins play
such an important part in the effect
of hat that every woman must have
dozen or two special ones for each
chapeau. The disks are immense
and are almost flattened. Women
buy the plain disks, burrow holes with
tools, and after battering strong gum
into the holes, sink and paste sap
phlres, or pearl, or rubies or emer-
aids. Against the emerald surface
the effect is fine. Those of copper
are lovely, but pretty enameled ones
of all colors are seen. The more
jeweled the more chic for the plain
hatpin is seen no more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-14
YOUNG MAN UNFORTUNATE
LY BURSTS BLOOD VESSEL
Bow Knot Club VIII Give Valentine
Party Tonight-Wm. Gould Still
Seriously Ill and Not Expected TO
Live-Woman Is Quite nl-Young
Woman Receivers from Illness.

Weston, Feb. 14.-James, Morgan,
one of the well known residents OF
this place, had the misfortune to rup-
ture a blood vessel Wednesday, while
riding home from the Badderly
ranch. After losing considerable
blood he finally regained conscious
ness, and is now getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
The Bow Knot club will give a val
entine party on Saturday evening In
stead of tonight as was at first plan
ned on account Of the fact that a
number of the members are in PEN
dleton taking teachers examination
and cannot be here until Saturday. A
very enjoyable time is anticipated.
VIM. Gould is still seriously i'll and
there are no hopes for his recovery
at this time. One side has been
completely paralyzed.
The domestic science class OF the
Normal gave a demonstration recep-
tion yesterday, which was very much
enjoyed.
Mrs. Lazier is quite i'll at her home
in this city, though her case is not
considered at all serious.
Mrs Roscoe King and little daugh-
ter, have arrived here from Connell,
Wash, to visit for a short time.
Mrs. Amelia Nordeau, who has been
suffering with an attack of rheuma-
tism. is considerably improved.
Little Jessie Sommerville, who has
been quite seriously i'll with pneumo-
not, is much improved.
Jacob Clark is very i'll at the Lazier
sanitorium with pneumonia. He was
brought in from his country home in
a critical state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-14
NOT CUTE ENOUGH.

Naturally people dislike feeling
that they are not cute enough in
business. But no person who is run
down can expect to be at his best.
Sexine Pills make men and women
brighter and stronger; they make
you feel better in every way. Price
81 box; six boxes $5, with full guar
antee. Address or call the Pendle-
ton Drug Co. This is the store that
sells all the principal remedies and
does not substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-14
PEND LET ON-UKIAH STAGE

Daily trips between Pendleton and
Uklah, except Sunday. Stage leaves
Pendleton at a. m, arrives at Ukiah
at p. m. Return stage leaves Ukiah
at 6 p. M. arrives at Pendleton at s
.. m.
Pendleton to Ukiah, $500; PEN
dleton to Alba, $2.75; Pendleton to
Ridge. So; Pendleton to Nye, $3.50;
Pendleton to Pilot Rock, 81.