davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
Rumor of Anna Gould's Marriage

Berlin, Mar. All efforts to con-
firm story printed in a sensational
An official report shows that 1877
Anna Gould, formerly the wife Of
Count Boni De Castellane was mar
ried yesterday to Prince De Sagan in
a German village have failed The
story generally is dscredited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
U. S. Officials Watch situation.

Washington, March I'm case the
difficulties between China and Japan
reach a more acute stage the United
States may be called in to adjust the
difficulties and thus avoid an appeal
to force.
Officials OF the department Of
state are watching the Chinese-Jap-
anese situation very closely and will
take advantage OF any opportunity to
offer mediation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
English Think War Certain.

London, March War between
China and Japan hangs upon the ac-
ton of the japanese cabinet at Its
next session.
This is the belief of those best in
formed in English official circles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
WHEATGROWERS
ANNUAL REPORT
President Barrett Shows In
Detail Exact Amount of
Business Done.
ASSOCIATION is IN EXCEP-
TIONALLY GOOD SHAPE

for Past Year Reached 131,-
15O-Expenditures Totalled 81. s.Sz0
and Association Now Has $1100 ON
Hands and All Bills Paid-MemhsEs
Pleased With Sack Deal-COming
Year One of Great Promise to Aa-
sOciatiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
Kaiser Confirms Sentence

Berlin, March THE Kaiser has
confirmed the sentence against Count
Won Holnau, one of the knights of
the round table, who was the object
of Editor Maximilan Harden's at
tacks. He loses all his decorations
and is dismissed from the army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
s*++++++*++**+*++
FLEET NOT LIKELY 4
TO VISIT PORTLAND.4 4

Washington, March 7.-There
is cut a slight chance that the
cruiser fleet will visit Port
land. Real Admiral Pillsbury,
Of the bureau Of navigation. is
opposed to the visit as he does
not wish the cruisers to at
tempt a long river trip and the
crossing of the Columbia bar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07

Subscriptions for the Olney ceme-
terry fund are still pouring In liberal
ly and II they continue to come as
they have during the past two days
there will be little difficulty in Sc
curing all the money needed.
Since the list was published in the
East Oregonian yesterday the fund
has been swelled by several hundred
dollars more in private subscriptions
and by S125 by the Knights Templars.
At the meeting Of the Pendleton
Commandery Knights Templar last
evening the sum OF 1925 was voted
towards the fund and 1t was left in
the hands of a committee composed
of W. L. Thompson, C. E. Roosevelt
and T. C. Taylor. Before the COM
mandery took action 1t was suggested
by several members that before going
into the scheme the city should first
have the project investigated by a
competent engineer SO as to insure
the best course being taken.
May Use City Water.
There is a possibility that water for
the cemetery may be Sc
cured from the city's present water
system. To get water from that
would necessitate laying main
from the end Of Webb street to the
It would also mean an ad-
dltlonal drain upon the present water
supply. However, the feed mains !
were considerably extended last sum-
mer and 1t is possible water may now |
be secured from that source.
Those who favor using the city
water II 1t can be secured, point to
the saving in expense by that meth
od. No pumping plant would be re-
luired and the city would be saved |
isuoW luo sul6Bd 10 uIBIp GpBels sul |
For operating a plant by gasoline.
Should the city water be used 1t is
suggested that a 100000 gallon reser-
roir be constructed above the GEM
.tery. instead of the 100000 gallon
at present proposed.
At the last council meeting Geary
was engaged by the council
% make a report upon the subject
If water system for the cemetery
md 1t may be forthcoming at the
council meeting next Wednesday. But
whether it is or not the subject of
cemetery water system will be a live
ssue. In the mean time every effort
will be made to secure enough money
o provide for the Improvement when
is ordered.
Churches viii Help.
Those in charge of the cemetery
have asked the different
hurches of the city to aid in the
natter by devoting to the fund all
taken in tomorrow. 1t
5 understood that the request will be
Ieeded by the religious people so that
he fund will be still further enlarged
Also all of the fraternal
riders are being asked to contribute
nd most of them are preparing to
i've literally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
Eire Des,rovs Roien Tbeater

Boise, Mar. Fire badly damaged
the Columbia theater this morning,
The building will be torn down and
new one erected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
Approximation TO Fight plogue.

San Francisco Mar. AT a spe-
cial meeting OF the city council Of
Oakland. $4,000 was appropriated
for the month of March to continue
the fight against the bubonic plague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
ROBBERS SHOT AND TAKEN.

Safeblowers Shot by Officers and
Trailed by Blood from Wounds.
Philadelphia Mar. 7.-After rob-
bing the postoffice at Bridgeport and
Pedrlcktown early this morning, three
safe blowers engaged in a battle with
the police and a posse at Woodbury.,
They were trailed by means OF
blood from wounds inflicted by the
bullets Of the officers at Bridgeport.
Two were fatally wounded and third
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07

PRESIDENTIAL YACHT
MAYFLOWER GROUNDED.

. Washington. Mar. THE
. Mayflower, the presidential
. yacht on which Mrs. Roosevelt
and party are taking a cruise is
> aground near Old Point Com
. fort. Three tugs are pulling at
her. The party is in no danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
CREDITORS MAKE
TAYLOR TRUSTEE
Receiver Chosen to Take
Charge of TeutSch Estate
For All Concerned
STORE WILL BE SOLD
AS A WHOLE SOON

Invoice Shows Stock to Exceed Value
Placed On 1t BY Mr.. Teutsch-Es-
tate VIII Foot Up Better Than First
Anticipated-Trustee's Bond Re-
mains at 81, ,OOO-work OF Stock
Invoicing Completed Yesterday
Clerks Have Been Dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07

Being popular consists in the main
of knowing a great many unremarka-
bic people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
Churches viii Help.
TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

st. Petersburg, March I'm a ter
rible railway collision at Samara to-
day IL were killed and II injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
CHARGES AGAINST
CHANCELLOR DAY
DenunCiatOr Of President
Roosevelt Broke N E,
Church Laws.
HE SPOKE EVIL AGAINST
A MAGISTRATE

Must Face Trial Before An Ecclesti-
astical Committee of Five Ministers
New York Conference viii Take
Up Matter-Day Laughs at Charges
But Is Busy Preparing Defense
Has Won Unfavorable Reputation
for Vicious Attacks on Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
HENDLEY To HEAR
AN OPPONENT
CHARLES MACoMBER AN
NOUNCEs CANDIDACY.

Would Like 70 BE County Recorder
Says He VIII Transact Business OF
Office With Care and Strict Atten-
ton to Buslness-First Contest OF
Campaign Devclops-Both Capable
Candidates-Mann Not Statement
No. 1 Man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
WILL NOT BOTHER
STOCK GAMBLERS
No Legislation Against Grain
Deals and Agricultural
Futures.
BOARD OF TRADE INTERESTS
BESIGE THE PRESIDENT

Declare Farmers VIII Be Lost II
Present Methods Are Interferred
With-Evans' Fleet to Return Via
Suez Canal-SOme Via AuSralia-
Would Purchase Lower California
and Obtain Control of the Colorado
River and Magllalena Bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
.OLNEY CEMETERY
FUND IS GROWING.
SUBSCRIPTIONS POURING
IN LITERALLY TO CAUSE.

List Already Swelled by Several Hun
dred Dollars Private Subscription
and Lodges Are Contributing
Churches VIII Take Special Collec-
tons for Cause Tomorrow - May
Use City Water and Save Pumping
Expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-28
PIPE .CLEANlNG.

and repairing is ono or n spoclaltios
Making elbows aud Joints Is another
We arc expert Plumbers In Hll
branches and are anted FOR doing
GOOD work th%otourhly. I'm n reasonable
tme. Tor a reasonable price. We use
tnIy the best materials and employ
My the mos. reliable help we
h0uld ho pleased It YOU wiz favor us
WITH you. next plumbing Job, You
Won't regret Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
PAST MASTER IN CRIME.
Youthful Murderer of Los Angeles
Police Captain Leaves Confession.

LOS ANGELES, September 12.-Carl
Sutherland, the youthful self-slain muir
derer Of Captain of Police Walter Auble
of Los Angeles, left letters which show
he was a remarkable criminal. In one
of these letters Sutherland said he was
born in Lamar, Mo, and became a men,
Der of a gang which terrorized that To-
calty.
He first aided two criminals who were
wanted for, robbing depot at Oswego,
Kan, and shooting a deputy sheriff to
escape. He later joined them and others
in holding up an Iron Mountain train at
Malvern. Ark.
Near Ponca, Okla, he was captured by
vigilance committee. but escaped by
knocking down his guard with a club
and later holding up one of the vigilants
and robbing him of his gun, purse and
horse.
Members of his gang killed several men
at dlnerent times In this city. He aided
in Jail break at Lamar and later helped
hold up ChoctaW train near Memphis
He was finally arrested at Ocmulgee
Creek nation. and taken to Lamar, where
he was sentenced to the reform school at
bonneville. Mo, for seventeen months.
sutherland confessed to number Of
crimes committed here. He gave names
of the members of the gang with which
he was associated and accounted for the
violent deaths of several. of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
CHOLERA PLAGUE INCREASING.
Epidemic in Congested Localities
Among Workingmen in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. September 1.-THE
Asiattc cholera in St. Petersburg is in
creasing, and each day that passes brings
a larger number of cases. Already 1t has
assumed the proportions of the epidemic
of 1891 Up to noon today % deaths and
100 new cases had been officially received
at the hospitals.
The scourge continues to find its vic
tins almost exclusively among the lower
classes. who exist in conditions ideal for
the propagation of the cholera. In one
quarter, for example, there reside 10000
workmen, who have the services of but
one doctor There are no water mains IN
this section and the people drink the pol
l,ted water of the canal.
BERLIN, September 12.-Prof. kirsch-
ner. a member of the advisory council of
the Prussian health office. said today that
the German authorities are examining
with the greatest care all emigrants from
Russia and that they continue to inspect
rigidly all craft coming down the VS.
tula Mcneil and Wharf.-The rivers. Accord
ing to previous experience the greatest
danger of infection is from these river
boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
VIRGINIA. BEAUTY ELoPES.
Miss Douglas Of Alexandria Mar
ries Warrenton Man here.

Secretly meeting each other at the local
terminus of the Washington and Alexan-
dria railway in this city Thursday after
noon. Miss Lucy D. Douglas, a noted
beauty Of Alexandria, Va. and ]. Percy
Evans, a we'll known horseman Of War
renton, Va, repaired to the clerks office
at the city hall, procured a marriage Ii
cense and twenty minutes afterward were
married by Rev. j. B. Mclaughlin at his
Office in the Columbian building.
The friends and relatives Of the two
young people deny that there was an
elopement, stating that 1t was publicly
known they were engaged and that the
marriage was to take place some time
this fall. Despite these assertions, how
ever, those who knew Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans were startled and surprised lot
when informed of the wedding.
By those who were hanging around the
Deputy Clerk s. McC. Hawkin, who is
sued the license, 1t was stated that Mr..
Evans and Miss Douglas came hurrying
in several minutes before o'clock-the
time for closing the books. They seemed
DESTROYS of attracting as little attentions
as possible, and after the issuance Of the
license left the building and went directly
to the office of MIR. Mclaughlin. which is
just across the parking on 9Th street.
After the preliminary arrangements for
the wedding had been made the ca1nan
who drove the couple to the city hall,
William Watcher, and a Mr.. MCGEE, WHO
has an office in the vicinity. were called
in as witnesses to the ceremony. At the
conclusion Of the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans were driven to the Union station,
where, it is stated. they took a Southern
railway train for Richmond. in which city
they intimated they would spend a por-
ton of their honeymoon.
Miss Douglas age is given as twenty
four and that of the groom as thirty-four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
NEGROES WHO SUPPORT BRYAN
Claim That Four Bishops Will Vote
for Him.

The advisory committee of the central
division of the National Negro Political
League met at the headquarters of the
league. 1O11 New York avenue northwest
last night. Rev. DR.. Carrothers made a
report on the progress of the leagues work
and letters We're read from colored men
in different parts of the country who de-
clare they are supporting Bryan for the
presidency. The list Of those who sent
letters included Bishops Walter of New
York, Turner of Georgia, Williams of
Kentucky and Allstock of Alabama. A
decision was reached to hold public
mess meeting in this city September 81,
when a Bryan and Kern banner will be
raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Some Buoyage Gossip.

notice TO mariners regarding buoyage
in waters frequently visited by vessels
from this city has been issued from the
office of Commander Robert L. Russell,
lighthouse inspector in charge of this dis
trict as follows:
Chesapeake bay. main ship channel Va.
The two-masted schooner Patrick Nc
Cabe was reported September s sunk one
mile east by south from outer entrance
whstling buoy No. >. and the wreck will
he marked by r. and B. H. S. spar
buoy soon as possible.
Little AnnemesseX river. Md.-Crisiield
flats buoy TO- found missing. was replaced
September ).
Rogue sound. \. C.-The following
buoys were reported dragged out of po-
sition September | and were replaced
September ;: Channel buoy s. a third
class nun; channel buoy g. a third-class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
GALA DAY At BENN|NG
United Societies to Celebrate
German Day
WITH SONGS AND FEASTING
Observance of Two Hundred and
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.
VATERLANDERS PLAN OUTING
Speeches and Sports at Race Track.
Honor Is to Be Paid to
Memory of Pioneers.
VATERLANDERS PLAN OUTING

Tomorrow is German day, and all roads
will lead to Benning. 1t is to be a gala
day at the race track. and several thou
sand persons are expected to participate
in the celebration 1t is TO be a day of
fun and recreation. in memory of the
landing of the first German settlers in
this country. 22J years ago, = at German
town. Pennsylvania.
There will be speechmaking. music,
dancing. racing, gymnastics. singing, chill
dren's games, base ball and general gay
ETY.. The gates of the grounds will open
at IL o'clock in the morning, and the fes-
tivities will continue until midnight. Aside
from the attractions the committee in
charge has arranged for Sideshows mo-
ton pictures and a foreground
There'I be fun for all-old and young,
men and women
Addresses in English and German.
Commissioner Henry b. F. Macfarland
will deliver the principal address in Eng
lish. and Rev. George Brodthage. pastor
of St. Johns German Church. Will made
the principal address in German. An add
dress will also be made by Kurt Voelck-
ner, president of the United German So
cietes of Washington. under whose aus
pieces the celebration will bc held. Mr..
Macfarland Will speak of the value of
German citizenship and the prominence OF
Germans in the making of American his
tory. DIR. BTodthage has not announced
the topic of his address. but il is expected
he will deal with the early German Pill
2rimage TO this country and the condi-
tions in the vaderland which inspired it.
There are twenty-one German societies
In this city which are affiliated with the
United German Societies. and il is on such
an occasion the celebration OF German
day that they get together and ma t
merry. For more than thirty years the
Germans of Washington have observed
the day upon which their forefathers
landed in America and each year the
celebration grows greater and more sig
niticant.
TO" will be the musical numbers by the
United Singers of Washington. or
ganiZatiOn composed of the members oi
the half dozen German singing societies
There will be more than two hundred
voices in the chorus and the singing will
be directed by Prof. r.. Christiani The
singers will have their final rehearsal az
Noight's farm on the Tenleytown road
this afternoon
Features of Entertainment.
Another feature of the ENTERTAINMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
woMAN'S AWFUL ACT.
Sprang From the Arc de Triomphe
in Tragic Suicide.

PARIS. September 12.-Still another
woman has sought the Arc de Triomphe
a. a means of putting an end to her life.
The act of today was particularly horri-
flying for as the woman Jumped her
dress caught on cornice and she hung
suspended for several minutes.
She was in full view of the horror
stricken spectators below and the sight
seers Oh the platform. The latter tried to
rescue her. but before any one could get
to the place where she was her dress gave
way and the woman dropped to the pave
ment below, where she was crushed to
death
The identity of the suicide has not been
established. She was dressed extensively
and well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
DEPARTMENT TO BE FORMED.
Army and Navy Garrison to Dis
cuss Project Friday.

The decision was reached last night by
DR.. Charles V. Petteys. vice chairman of
the local harmony committee of the Army
ana Navy Union of this city, 10 call a
mass meeting of the members of the six
local garriSonS for next Friday evening
at q. A II. Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. AT this meeting ii is proposed TO
take steps To form a District department
This movement has been sanctioned by
National Commander J. Edwin Browne
Temporary officers will be elected and
proba bly, the acting chairman and secre-
tarN may be authorized TO visit national
headquarters at Baltimore and make GER
tain recommends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Bricklayers Install Officers.

The officers of the Bricklayers' Union
have been installed as follows: Villa .
Maghan, president; Thomas Levi, vtA
president: William Goddard, treasurer:
d. A. Collins, corresponding secretary ::
George Elliott, recording secretary; j.
Kenealy, financial secretary; NJ. Fitzger-
aid. sergeant-at-arms.
Executive committee-C. Clarkson, J.
French, H Martin, d. Grady.
Finance ommttee-Frank Miller John
Veihmyer Robert Hurley, Thomas Doyle,
jr.; j. Murtaugh.
General good contradictions Car
roll, NJ. McNulty. Thomas Coakly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
FROM THE SEA BY LAUNCH.
Stanton Norman Comes UP From
Norfolk in Twenty-Seven Hours.

Stanton Norman, secretary Of the
United States Realty Company, has re
turned from a hunting and fishing trip
in his native state, North Carolina. *
On his return he purchased a large
power launch at Norfolk, which hasssa
capacity for fifty people. In this vessel.
not under full steam. Mr.. Norman made
the trip from Norfolk to Washington In
twenty-seven hours.
The launch is anchored in the Eastern
branch of the Potomac, near the Pennsyi-
vania avenue bridge. and attracts much
attention from the residents of Twining
City and Randle Highlands. as we'll as
from visitors from the city, on account
of its graceful proportions and because it
is the first craft of the kind ever seen In
these waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

to the members OF this organization will
come up for consideration.
All Of the Alexandria ministers have
now returned from their vacations and
tomorrow resident clergy will officiate.
AZ the First Baptist Church Rev. w. +.
Watson pastor, will take for his subject
at the morning services The Second
Touch" His subject at the evening serv-
ices will be Troubled Waters and Heal
ing Power"
The injunction proceedings of Company
G, LIST Virginia Regiment, against the
Alexandria Light Infantry for the possess
sion of Armory Hall will, it Is expected,
be heard at this term of the corporation
court which will convene Monday. At this
term number of ehancery cases will
come up FOR consideration.
J. H. Burrell and John II. Cornell have
been designated by Judge Thornton
special officers for Jefferson district. Alex
andria county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hulfish Misses
Bertha Allison and Ruth Hulfish have re-
turned from visit to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON.
Funeral of Stuart c. Gordon Tues
day Next

Stuart c. Gordon OF this city. who died
In Silver City, n. NJ, September 4, will
be buried from his late residence, AL X
street northwest, Tuesday next. Arrange
ments for the funeral will be made by the
members Of Golden Rule Lodge. l. o. O..
F., OF which organization he was a prom
inent member. The services will be held
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon and the pail
bearers will be selected from members OF
the order mentioned. Interment will be
in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Candidate Watsons UNIQUE Claim.

QUITMAN, Ga. September 12.-Thomas
+. Watson. presidetial candidate of the
populist party, addressed a large open-air
meeting here. Mr., Watson in his speech
claimed to be the only democratic candi-
date in the field. saying that Mr. Rryans
platform was Hamiltonian rather than
Jeffersonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Delegates to Congress Arrive.

NEW YORK. September l2.-Among the
passengers who arrived today on board
the steamer ST. Louis from Southampton
and Cherbourg were Drs. Hamel Helm
and PannwitZ of Germany, delegates TO
the tuberculosis congress at Washington
and Chauncey NJ. Depew and Mrs. De-
pew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
will be the gymnastic exercises by the


athletes of the Columbia Turnverein.
The members of this team have many
medals for exhibitions given in Wash
ingtOn and elsewhere. The team will be
directed by Prof. Otto Goepel. The base
ball game will be another popular attrac-
ton 1t is scheduled for o'clock in the
afternoon and the contestants Will be a
team representing the Chamber of Com
merce and one representing the German
Lutheran Church. Shorty Hughes will
ofticiate as umpire. A handsome silver
cup will be presented to the winning
team.
The list of athletic events is long one
and the prizes are handsome. There will
he 1G0-yard dashes, hurdling, broad and
long jumps. pole vauting. 220 yards,
1000 yards and one mile foot races a three
legged race and a potato race, and, as a
special treat, mule race.
The purse for the winner of the mule
race is S25. Those VINO have entered
mules, with the names of the steeds. are:
Martin Wiegand. Maud John Waldman
Fred c.; X Voelckner, Joachim F.; Carl
Gundlach. +. A. r.; II. Rothschild, Lam
cho, and F. r.. Mann, Gym.
Following the mule race will be horse
race, and the owners and their entries
are: Mr. Mott, Happy G.; Frank Thomas,
Sir Electroid; DR. Richardson. Bob R. T.;
Javins Bros, Bonnie Lassie, and Dr. Pat
ton. Elnora. The purse for the winner of
this race is $50