davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

the future of Great Britain in the melt
ing pot and which in the best interests OF
the nation should not become law
In this he referred not only to the actual
financial provisions Of the measure, but
also to the rumors already current that
the house Of lords would revive the pow
err which has lain dormant for centuries
to reject or amend money bills.
Lord Lansdowne in his resolution is
raising the question of the power of the
lords in what he thought would be less
aggravating form to the radical ma jority
of the commons than If he had moved the
rejection of the finance bill on it's merits.
He is asserting the right of the upper
house to force the reference of a question
to the electorate, which was conceded to
them by such constitutional authorities as
Walter Bagehot.
or late years, however, the radicals have
found il convenient to deny this right.
When the last home rule bill was thrown
out by the lords, the ministry continued
calmly on its way without any dissolution.
and nothing more terrible than a few
speeches Illuminating against the heredi-
tary chamber.
Lords Defeated in Last Conflict.
The last time that the lords rejected
a money bill was In 1860. when they
threw out the one repeating the paper
duties. The house Of commons fmmedi-
ately retorted with a resolution declaring
that it regarded the power of the lords
TO reject a money bill with very great
jealousy and asserting that it lay i'm the
power of the commons alike to impose
or remit taxation. In the next session
the repeal of the paper duties was again
submitted to the upper chamber and
passed by It.
The present crisis has been caused by
the introduction Of a budget which its
opponents denounce as revolutionary and
socialistic. The principal objections to II
have bsen leveled at the superincome tax
of pence in the pound on incomes over
$4,000 year. on the taxes on mining roy
alties, on urban uEdeveloped land, on I'M
gotten mineral values. on incomes derived
from "unearned increment, increased
stamp duties on stock exchange trans
actions and on increased death duties.
Last May a letter was sent TO Mr.. As
quith by leading London bankers protest
ing against the budget proposals. espe-
cially those relating to the income tax
and death duties, on the ground that they
would initiate against the security of
capital in England. In this such men as
the Rothschilds, the Barings. Lord Ave-
bury. Lord Goschen. Sir Felix Schuster,
Anthony Gibbs and J. S. Morgan & Co.
joined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Intestinal indigestion
y Form OF Dyspepsia Usually
Resulting from the Inability to
Digest Starchy Foods.

There a great many persons who are vic
tins of what is known intestinal indigestion
Q disease which is due to the fact that tn.
starchy foods either partially digested or
not dgested at all, and the result OF this trou-
BILE may be either an obstinate constipation or
q persistent disrrhoea.
This inability 70 digest starch is called amy
lsccous dyspepsia" n disease which Ii much In
evidence. Americans VIGOROUSLY Door d.
xesters Of starch. and starchy foods, such a.
potatoes. rice, bread. etc, are digested entirely
in the small intestine. and not In the stomach
proper as is generally supposed, II can be
readily seer how intestinal Indigestion viii u.s.
usIly produce diarrhoea.
In the smsl intestine the pancreatic tuic.
acts uIon the starches and ordinarily in a state
OF health possesses the power of converting
them into grape sugar and dextrine. Starch
must BE- so Transformed before II can be Of use
20 tire animal being. Remaining uncha nRed
starch, II either passes through the alimentar,
csD,l. ard proves a useless burden to the sys-
tenn. because IL resists absorption, il causes
intestinal indigestion. the food products becom-
ing acriI through putrefaction. which often sets
Up catarrhal infamma ton OF the intestine
resulting In diarrhoea.
In complaint Of this character many per-
IONS paregoric. SIuibbs. bismuth and tsnnin
10 relieve the diarrhoes. all OF these remedies
being powerfully astriugent and they stop the
trouble suddenly locking up the morbid se-
.retons. THROWN: the toxic intestinal poison
back on the system and often causing death
through Standardization.
sTUART's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS contain
among other powerful digestIves a substance
called DIASTASE. which thoroughly digest.
every particle OF starchy foods in the small In
testlne. and prevents the possibility Of intes-
final indigestion. matter how excessive NAV
10 the amount Of food eaten.
These tablets also contain CAICICM CAR
Donate. which Is a mild though effective sub
AstrIBgent. and which relieves and cures the
diarrhooa Nv Grey stages. II does act with
such <cddrartss would cause poisoning Of the
system. tut on the contrary, by Its antiseptic
lroperties. all toxins, intestinal germs and
rS,scnr. always present in intestinal Indigestion
aud disrrhoea. are destroyed.
No: only are the starches dgested by the use
Of Stulits Dyspepsia Tablets. but through the
action cf other ingredients they contain albu-
minous foods like meat and eggs also d.
gcsted. Thus they cure indigestion Of any kind.
Boy q package from your druggist today for
10 cents and send your name and address for
free sample package. Address r. A. Stuart Co.
$50 Stuart bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
bi|iousness

81 have used your valuable cascarets
and find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them In the
family. "--Edward A. Marx, Albany. M.
p...sn,- paiatable. Potent. Tasts Coca
DO Good Never Sicksn. Weakea oe 0fipe.
ioc. sc. SOC. Never sold b bulk. The Gen
uine tablet stamped G &C. SuASeneesa W
cure OF your money back. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Would Have Vindication.
Midshipman Deans Escape.

NORFOLK. Va. November 11.-Faliing
headlong into the great new granite dry
dock at the Norfolk navy yard last night.
Midshipman Dean of the battleship Louis
lana was given up by his friends as dead.
An alarm was sounded for the recovery
of his body, but the rescuers found the
young man sitting up, with nothing worse
than the worst shaking up he ever got I'm
his life He was attended by his ships
surgeon and will be about again in a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Ban on "Story for Girls"

RICHMOND, va, november H.
Charlotte Temple" advertised as "a
story for girls a drama which appeared
for the first time at the Bijou Theater
here. has been stopped by the police I'M
til il can be toned down. The show
presented many questionable attractions
as IT appeared one night. ii Is said, and
the police were quick to order the per-
Torrance changed at once under penalty
Of arrest of the entire company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Confesses to Superiors.
Virginia Confederate Heroine Dies.

LYNCHBURG,e va, November II.-MrS.
Parmelia Allen, eighty-one years old. who
had been blind for more than forty years.
is dead at her home in Madison Heights
She had been i'll four months.
She was the widow Of Alexander Amen,
who died ten years ago. Mrs. Allen lost
her sight from disease contracted at the
Chimborazo Hospital in Richmond, where
she nursed hundreds of Confederate SOL
diers. She is survived by an adopted
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
ALL BEHIND THE BARS
Sheriff Shipp and Party Begin
to Serve Their Sentences.
CONFINED IN ONE BIG ROOM
Warden Explains There Are No
Cells Now Available.
BUT THEY EAT PRISON FARE
The Sheriff, IT'S Said, Will Seek
Reelection to His Old Post
When His Term Expires.
BUT THEY EAT PRISON FARE

Lounging around on cots and chairs,
reading newspapers and magazines, Capt.
Joseph F. Shipp. former sheriff of Chat
tanooga. Tenn: jeremiah Gibson, jailer,
Luther Williams. Nick Nolan, Henry
Padgett and William Mayse, deputies, all
OF Chattanooga, who were sentenced Mon
day by the Supreme Court to imprison-
ment in the federal Jail here. are spending
their time behind the bars.
The men are confined in a large
room on the fourth floor of the Jail. in
the west wing. Warden Mckee eX-
planned that he had not put the men
available. This morning there wers
90 prisoners in the institution, which
has a capacity of $50.
Lots Of Room for Them.
The cell occupied by the Tennessee
ans is large and roomy. 1t was used
last August, when the Jail was so
crowded, for the confinement of thirty
woman prisoners. The women kept
in good health and after SUFFICIENT
cells had been vacated they were
transferred to. those quarters.
The Tennesseeans. the warden said
would have no more privileges Than
other prisoners. except that their
meals will be served i'm their room.
Two barred windows looking toward the
south are OH one side of the room. At
the west end is a bath room. Six new
cots and a dinner table covered have been
installed.
The party will live on prison fare, for
the rules of the Jail prohibit bringing in
special food, except fruit. for the prison.
ers. If they cannot stand the prison
fare the Jail physicians may order a
special diet. For their first meal in the
institution they had fresh beef. beef
stew. corn bread white bread and
peaches.
What They Have to Eat.
This morning for breakfast they were
given hash. hominy, white bread and
coffee and at noon bologna, cabbage po-
tatoes and corn bread. Only two meals
are served each day. The fare is changed
daily.
Capt Shipp told a Star reporter he and
the others were sure they would receive
good treatment.
Would Have Vindication.
1t is said to be probable that after he
has served his sentence ex-Sheriff Ship
will go back to the people of Hamilton
county, Tenn, and test their confidence
in him by asking them to re-elect him
to his old office. His sentence will ex-
pire just in time to allow him to enter
the campaign for sheriff. Two months
later the primaries will be held in Ham,
ilton county. and selection for that office
again would be regarded by Shipp, IL Is
believed. as partial compensation for be-
ing temporarily deprived OF his liberty by
the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
No Cause for Worry.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Olga tall excitement over Nora's ac-
count of her elopement)-How romantic,
But weren't you afraid Of the ladder slip
ping?
Nora-Oh, no. Mother was holding it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

The largest gathering of Odd Fellows in
the history of West Virginia with fully
lao In attendance. began at Wheeling
yesterday with the convention of the
Grand Lodge of West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

Capt. ]. c. Simpson, sixty-five yeas old.
died suddenly Set his home in Spottsylva-
mia county. Va. He came TO Virginia
from Burlington. Iowa. His widow sur
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Modern Superstition.

FROM Judge.
DO you think dreams are unlucky:"
They certainly are il they come in
Office hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17

Barona Kueit Chnes and o hi
the OF Statt n o
SatD nent Secrear Is adh ass
The
atsf tor norm at sui O e
md
White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Rosebery Feared Revolution.

In the speech 10 deliver which Lord
Rosebery left his retirement at Glasgow
September 10 he declared that the Brit
ish budget was "a revolution which puts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
Especial Correspondence.l

Portland, Ore, April 19-Commu-
nifty advertising has reached a climax
in Oregon, and an advertising con-
ference under the auspices of the
Oregon Development league will be
held at Eugene on Tuesday, May A.,
with the Eugene Commercial club
in charge. The secretary. manager
and president of every commercial or
ganization in the state are expected
to be present on this occasion to par
tlcipate in n discussion which cannot
be otherwise than beneficial to all
concerned
All the visitors will meet at the Eu
gene Commercial club Tuesday
morning. May 4th, at 9:30, when
local committee will take them for
a ride over the city to show what has
been accomplished in the way Of
paving streets. new parks and build
ings. with n brief stop at the state
university. A business conference
will convene promptly at 1880 in the
commercial club rooms, and the en-
tire afternoon will be devoted to
discussion of work actually accom-
plished by the different organizations.
No state In the union has carried
forward an advertising campaign SUI
perlor to that now being handled by
the commercial bodies OF Oregon.
Every organization and every Off
Ger has different ideas. and this con-
ference is called in the hope that all
may be benefited. and that each one
present will be able not only TO give
but TO receive information, advice and
instruction which will be OF service
10 the individual communities. and
for that reason OF great help to the
state at large.
A theater has been engaged for the
evening where oregon views will be
shown with a stereopticon.
As the direct result Of a meeting
in Cottage Grove under the auspices
OF the Oregon Development league,
that active community has already
raised an advertising fund Of $4,000
and this will reach $4,000. Most OF
the places NIlNll tdAh hb'uA A''Nii ~
capita contribution will have to take
off their hats to Cottage Grove-that
city has determined to put itself on
the may in n really effective way.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. In n magnificent booklet of
which 1t has just issued 100000 cop
les. says in its introduction of Ore
gon: "a land Of fertile hills and
valleys. mountains Of untouched for
ests. n climate unequalled anywhere,
and scenery OF which the eye never
tires and the mind never ceases to
wonder, Oregon attracts the home
seeker and the tourist. Its $4,000
square miles furnish every need Of
human calling. Thousands are find.
ing homes and fortunes in the midst
Of its lnexhaustble resources, etc"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
BIG SHEEP DEAL.
Yakima Sheep Dealer Buys $500
Choice Wcthers,

Baker City, April 19.-What is SAID
to be one OF the largest sheep deals
made in this part of the country this
year was consummated today when
a. Wright, buyer for the North Yak
ina Sheep company, contracted with
Miles and David Lee to take $500
wethers at price ranging in the vi
cinlty of $4,000.
The band bought by Mr.. Wright
is recognized as one of the best that
the eastern oregon country produces.
He will ship the sheep to North Yak
ina about June l.
Another deal is pending which is
made will give the Yakima Sheep
company ownership to 10000 more
head.
Mr.. Wright has been in the city
for the past ten days investigating
Baker county sheep and Is well pleas
ed with his purchase. He is also in
the market for a number of cattle,
but as yet has had no offerings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
NOTED CHESS PLAYERS
BEGIN SERIES OF GAMES

New York, April 19.-Frank j.
Marshall, an American chess player,
and Jose r. Capabiana, of Cuba, be-
gan a set match at chess this after
noon. It will be a match of eight
games, draw games not counting,
They will play five times a week,
on Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays. under a time
limit of thirty moves in the first two
hour and fifteen moves in each hour
thereafter. The sessions of play
agreed upon are two to six o'clock in
the afternoon and eight to twelve in
the evening, each player having the
right to two days of rest in the course
of the match
Felix Il. Kahn, of the Manhattan
Chess club, was chosen as the ref
cree and each player will be repre-
sented by a second or umpire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
FINDS HIS BROTHER
At THE POOR FARM

Walla Walla, April 19,-After hav-
ing been for more than 80 years
in total ignorance of the whereabouts,
Of his only brother, J. r. Quade, of
Portland, and having during that time
undergone exposure and privation,
finally becoming an inmate of the
Walla Walla county poor farm, Will
liam Quade, aged 7S years, will leave
tonight for the Rose CITY, where he
will be cared for by his brother, with
whom he has been estranged for so
many years past.
The tale told by Quade today is
pathetic one. He and his brother,
the only surviving members of the
family, left the old homestead in the
east nearly so years ago to make
their fortunes in the west. They To-
Gated near Portland, where they liv-
ed bachelor lives until 33 years ago,
when the elder Quade took unto
himself a wife, and the younger ac-
quiring the desire to follow the race
track and high bred racing animals.
through the various states of the Pa
clfic northwest. until he finally ar
rived in Walla Walla, securing steady
employment at the fair grounds as
one of the stable attendants. Things
went well for several months, until
the stables were destroyed by fire last
summer. That was the turning point
in Quuade's life. as he was severely
injured during the fire by horse
stepping on him as 1t endeavored to
escape from the flames.
For a time Quade was in the st.
Marys hospital receiving treatment
for his injuries. and when partially
recovered was released. He was un-
able to work and was taken In charge
by s. c. Masterson, of the county
poor farm, who cared for him up to
today when he was furnished with
ticket for Portland. To Mr.. Master
sons work in making inquiries for
relatives Is due the prospective re-
union which will be held in the Quade
home In Portland tomorrow, as he
communicated with oregon postmast-
ers. ultimately receiving the result
desired.
Quade says he has heard nothing
OF his brother for the past 33 years,
and Is happy I'm the thought tnat az
ter so long a separation, he Is again
to meet his brother. j. T. Quade, who
Is leading business man of Portland,
is reputed to be worth several hum
dred thousand dollars and well able
TO care for his unfortunate brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
BRYAN NOT RUNNING
AFTER HOME SENATORSHIP

Little Rock, Ark,-Asked regarding
a report that he would be a candidate
for United States Senator against j..
b. Burkett, of Nebraska. for re-elec-
ton. w. J. Bryan said:
"There is no foundation for the re-
port that have decided positively to
enter the race. / have expressed my
self as averse to becoming a candi-
date. We have a number OF excel
lent Democrats who are worthy Of
the place, and you'd rather see one
of them elected than myself. I will
not say will not under any circum-
stances be elected. but I would pre-
fer not to be-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
JAPAN PREPARES
To FIGHT RUSSIA
DOUBLING HER ARMY
AND BUILDING SHIPS
Apparent That Japan Again Expects
TO War Her Old Enemy-Military
Preparations Are Being Made With
Great Secrecy-Will BE As Syste-
matically Done as Before-Rail-
road Is Being Built to Aid Her War
Maneuvcrs

Victoria, B. c., April 16.-That
Japan faces another war with Rus
sia and is making the same careful
and systematic preparation for it as
preceded the recent war is the news
given by passengers from Yokahoma.
Two large battleships of the Dread
nought class are being built, one at
Kure to be named the Setsu and the
other at Yokohama to be named the
Kawachi, both stronger and with
larger guns than the big Aki and Sa-
tsuma,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
LIBERTY BELL
FREE To COME
MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA
ASKS ONLY PROPER CARE
Says That He Does Not Want II to
BE Made Mere Money Making and
Advertising Playthlng-Wants Re-
quest to Come from Officials OF
Coast COmmmities-ROse Carnival
People Inccnsed Over Intimation.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 17-While
he intends to allow the council to set
tie the question as to whether the lib,
erty bell shall remain at home or
shall make the journey to Portland
and the Alaska-Yukon exposition,
Mayor Rayburn laughs heartily at the
protest Of prominent Philadelphians
who see danger in the crack of the
relic extending and the bell falling
apart. Said the mayor today:
"If the city of Portland and other
towns on the Pacific coast want the
bell, the officials Of those cities must
ask for it. 1t is not enough that the
exposition, or bankers. or business
people, make the request. The Off
cials Of those towns must assume re-
sponsibility for its safety and pay it
due respect. We will send a guard
and take good care Of it in transit,
but the bell must be exhibited in
dignifed manner and not utilized as
money-making, advertising card
for an exposition"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19

Mayor Rayburn's inslnuations that
the undertaking is not dignified
enough are all Popycock." said Man
ager George l.. Hutchin of the rose
festival association in talking Of the
telegram received, says the Journal
this morning. I'VE took the matter
up with the mayors of the different
cities along the route before we even
suggested II to the Philadelphia peo-
pie and / have correspondence here
which will show that the mayors of
Denver, Salt Lake, New Orleans, st.
Paul, Los Angeles, Spokane, Seattle
and Portland, together with CONNER
cial clubs all along the line, sent di-
rect requests to Mayor Rayburn and
TO the city council Of Philadelphia for
the liberty bell. Several congress
men and senator's have also made di-
rect application to Mayor Rayburn
that the bell be sent out west. 1 am
surprised at the mayors attitude in
the matter"
When the matter first came up Mr.
Hutchn took the matter up with
Mayor Lane and he appointed a COM
mittee of three, composed of A. g..
Rushlight, George L. Baker and
John Armand from the council, to
have charge of the negotiations with
the Philadelphia council and mayor.
A formal request was forwarded. Mr..
Hutchin is of the opinion that an ex-
cuse is being made for delaying the
coming of the bell till it is too late
for the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19

Mildred" murmured a fashionable
young man. sinking on one knee, "for
your birthday gift l offer-myself."
THANK YOU" was the cold reply,
'but I only accept useful presents"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19

one hundred and five thousand
pounds of ostrich feathers were dis
posed of at one sale recently in Lon
don.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19

DIR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO-
mic and nervous diseases, and dis
eases of women. X-ray and Electro.
Therapeutics. Judd building, corner
Main and Court streets. Office phone
Main 70; residence phone. Main 554.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. POSITI-
ons secured and help furnished for
all kinds Of work. C. H. Sellers, E.
o. Bldg, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
STATE BOOSTERS
GET TOGETHER
MEET IN EUGENE FOR
POST GRADUATE COURSE

Advertising Conference Under Dlrcc-
ton Of Oregon Development League
Will Meet at Eugene May for
Exchange of Ideas-All CONNER
clai Club Officers Inylted-Cottagc
Grove Creates Publicity Fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19

FOR SALE-BUFF ORPINGTONI
eggs from large, prize winning
stock. $3.50 per 10. ]. E. Duke
900 West Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

CARPETS. RUGS, FURNITURE AND
draperies cleaned by suction and
compressed air, without removing
from room. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Main, 503..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. 1t leads
and the people appreciate 1t and show
1t by their liberal patronage. It 1
the advertising medium of the section
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19
PHYSICIANS.

H. S. GARFIELD, NJ. D., HoMEo-
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office
black 3411; residence, red 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-19

EGGS-WHITE MINORCA eggs for
sale from thoroughbred prize win
ming stock, at $500 per 10. Call
on G. A. Robbins, 22S Logan st.