davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-29
bring out anything of importance and
Mr.. Meyer was then excused.
Disreuards SUBPOENA.

bring out anything Of importance and
Mr.. Meyer was then excused.
Disregards Subpoena.
The committee then resolved to
certify the name Of e. A. Edwards up
to the senate as having disregaTded 4
subpoena to appear before the com
nit ZEE to testify regarding the
Stephenson primary ard election by
/ the legislature. Senator Marsh drew
! up the resolution, which was adopted
unanimously. It appears that Ed
monds was subpoenaed on April y
! to appear forthwith. The subpoena
was served April IT. He did not regard
! the mardare Of the subpoena and on
| April q the committee was informed
! by AssembIyman Wallace ingalls, of
Racine in behalf Of Edmonds that he
! CEdmonds) was in Chicago on his
way to Washington Shortly after
the committee received a telegram
that he had gone to Washington, D
c., where he now is. The committee
certified to the senate that Edmonds
in their opinion wilfully disregarded
the mandate Of the subpoena and it
is recommended that he be held for
contempt Of the senate and the legis-
Iature. The three senators also rec
commended quick action in this case.
Refused to Call Off Meeting.
Harry EIlenbecker Of Wausau was
called shortly before noon. He had
supported McGOVern for United States
senator. Ellenbecker made the
statement that w. Alexander Of Wau-
sau had urged him to call off a Nc
Govern meeting in the city during the
campaign, after he (EIIenbecker) had
rented the hall and made all the ar
rangements.
What proposition did Alexander
make to you?" asked Senator Marsh.
He asked me what I would take"
EIIenbecker replied. He said that
it would be better if the town could
be organized for Stephenson and
askd me what I would take to notify
McGovern that I could not get a hall
and tina. the meeting had to be called
off Of course I turned him down
and the meeting was held. I had the
hail rented and had made all the ar
rangcments after Alexander made this
proposition"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-29
BANQUET FOR JAPS.
Drink Toasts to Emperor and Pres
ident Taft.

Los Angeles, April 2S.-The enter
tainment extended the officers and
men of Admiral Iiichis Japanese
train squadron now at San Pedro
was crowned last night with ban
quet by the chamber of commerce.
where 40 officers and 90 prominent
citizens gathered. Toasts were drunk
to both the emperor of Japan and the
president
The mtdshipmen and many sailors
OF the squadron were taken for a long
trolley ride yesterday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-29
Another Hoosier County Dry.

Muncie. Ind, April 28.-DeIaware
county yesterday voted dry in the
county option election. Eighty-two sa-
looms will be closed. Up to the pres
ent 45 of the 90 counties of the state
have voted dry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-29

Claimants for the $4,000 reward Of
fered for the recovery OF Adele
Boas, the young daughter OF Arthur
E Boas. a manufacturer OF New
York, already are appearing since the
girl returned to her home yesterday,
but the father probably will not pay
the money, as the girl insists she re-
turned home voluntarily.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-29
Boberu Reappointed.

Madison, Wis, April Ex-Governor
Davidson yesterday reappointed Otto
J. S. Boberg, Eau Claire, member of
the state board of pharmacy for the
term of five years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-29


nan rented ana Lad Lhaue an lhe ar
f"h2emehts after Alexander made this
pIopoSlIloh.
Afternoon Session.
State Game Warden J. w Stone
was called to the witness stand at the
0DeDiDg OF the afternoon session. He
had Attorney z. T. EIver with him
who Informed the committee that
some Of the checks and stubs Of
checks OF the campaign had been Sc
cured. Attorney FIvcr was allowed
to question the witness regarding
some of his former testimony to give
Mr. stone on onnor+uritv tn clear nm
some errors that he might inadvort-
ontI,, have committed
No o4oao .of5 +ba4 .,ontr-. ,,oro.o
a ot +, ' ~ E 1,,[, ,,lo' ~ Dal9i
,u.,,,;-a, IT,. H.. 4r,,.,, -,,,,.I.1 - -,
~ o'[U an
,I''','l y. mo p''' ~ ''i0 QUO 'l''l'
VI n. l,,+ll , TIEa,,., ra, c.. :.
y..,"'[ " q, I'lI DO " liI'',I 3.oile uS
&c ,, Us
'll 90 ~ D0'il
~, ~ ~,
~ ne
u 'l'>ll ''''Ni'i7 p'''
.'T,,at -, ,-o., l,,ll, l',,57l,. -,
,5;4 s.,o az ~ i-l tra2
G,4lI ,r-!
o ~. I,t '' ' 80 ,2l,,'' 49, ~ ~, -.
-;o,, =, e,tl,,., ,,.,,iS.,
0''''' ''0"N 'P'iN"'
-, 49,, ,'i -, ~, y" o"?-.'
I'VE 1o' r, az .ne s99iS'
''h,g pUNSL',9' 0SIL"'o' MOT 10 uISeu'
..1;.,, ' ll,,,u ,'o -ll,'I Say '-''',
,r,I,l yI+l..,l1,,I Il.''l'
,y''''2' " 'S'''>s.'l'.,, G"s7''s ~ n''Y
r J.' ~ ~ MS ,.''I','',7l iQ "SllIl
,.'''''' - 10y ii''i
''7i' o". "toIV IV'' "IleI Soills
CUES ''oh'i,5'
o'"m give MN any ueIlhI,e re-
pI}' ! "Iuu "huGrS''no Bow man 10
mean mat ne ought 10 give IhomaS
some nelP, ana as maven spoken 10
ANN ABOUT the matter since don I
hho" "helher ne gave Ihomas any
money OF not,
QneSuoned about conversation
with LomonoS winch TOOK place III
FEBRUARY after the nVesugatlon mad
started. stone said thai Edmonds gave
NM the assurance that the sou pay
ment TO him would not show up in
the expense account. In his disburse-
ment OF the $1,000 received from Ed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-29
EDMONDS PROMISED
STONE IMMUNITY
GAME WARDEN DECLARES STATE
CHAIRMAN ASSURED HIM OF
SECRECY.
4 RESOLUTION BY CHAIRMAN
MARSH TO CALL EOMONDS
FOR CONTEMPT.
Madison, April %.

5.
That state Chairman p Edron6e
,,o5 ,,,o,,tu.d hin, .bo. -,
--'.'''> GU
MS CoIn'.''oii Win the disbursement
vi T1'''' ~ '''0 III 9'I Oh SENATOR
"'opncn9o" "oo'o i no' De exposed was
oi' y liI me- lnpol '"nL statements
vi ''"'e Jam -" "'uGn D. w. 0Io1e
D''o' = IN 71ii"yo'Iai In'eSIISalns
coIiIiIi'. 80 93',5l ''''y aI1eInoon' MI
'0'-'[ -',''-.-' INC "1'i'7'' . anu uu-
..--., ~ ''o'I al" IN
,. ~ ) ~ -''7I 'e'i' '''t0 20
'''.'0''' ''s''' ''iI5 '''L9 . p@I IL ''i0
u ma o'l'' @I5il anu ,nq 49, -,
NM VI 'i~ 2A'''0 l9'''''u 1'0'i- ~
lo,,0'
Nv 'Ui = u VI ms '''7 li'o' l'''.7 . I9
0'' - NJ I'm ~ - $500, -,
'V'i '' q a." IL ny man mon
"'''0'' '''I ''"i''' W L. 49, t[',
was caI''''u =" 'iI7 7,'''N-9 anu t., ,l1
's'7'''"'' TOT u.s. al 'I'I'5 d ou,I'o
Ia 80 'pI'~'' 80 ,I....,,i1,lia. n
I-"'i"''.'' 10 INV ~
w. ana III J"e "'l''0' vi '!,9 I-'
Oil .H, 'i5 'Jl'''',, ,,,,n ~, ~
"''''''$ '.',' -''. ..e.. ,r,,a aor,rait+oo
"i''7 MN ~ 1stad far oon.
comm mus ia 49,. Il,,t.1,-
I''ip' W ',..... ,'tlr,. 10 taT,ar.
'u' anna '''' '''p'
"' ""c.' ...... s-....,-, ia tho croee
.'" a Ca,,o Warden stone
EXAMINE. .o'' ". .t,.. nnr,,t,, pouroor
was d. ,5 tl,,l 49,, d,,ripc,
vi "'''''..''' 80 .,... .,,ir,a,.,, ca,nnaign
..,"',, ,'..,..,,.. ,,,.o.orr assem-
,I'.' '''' ..' ''' ,.ra,l.orbo "ouoht to
,.i'.l..... r.,,,, ,. n, has q hard fight
nov r;.." ,rr'fs. ,..,s ,ftor Bowman
",.'' ..a..:...1 .1,.. s,,nhonson money,
'''.' .,..,n, ,.,.,id ro, state whether he
D,'' ....n,, ,rbna,ae. any financial help.
''''' ,,ophuNc SESSION.
,..,..ni ,ro,.ar or Iancasetpr
,.atet,,t cashier of
W" 'e r,..., l.,,,I, ,,,as the first
'l,' D'.'V'' Il l,,1ad hororo the in
"'' No.. .a,,r,ittao Yesterday
'a''.,''7 r.. Lad worked for ste
'','' me ,.-.,,- tha urinary cam
P'', ''''' ,.5 ..aaai,,od IN all the
p'.7' zoo - +,ro ine.oIIoents
n,',' o,oo Tbo e2oo had come
P''1 CIV" ~ n,.f,,,or,. election
,. r,:',' a.. ,.,,alf,.l ,,,,- money from
T,... aarlfa,4oe2,, .oeI,od
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-29

Fire in 9Th avenue, the business
section of Des Moines, Iowa, caused a
loss OF $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31

Pendleton's new o. r. & n. depot
seems to be an assured fact 1t Is
understood that the railroad company
has withdrawn its ultimatum and that
the depot VIII be constructed accord
ing to previous plans, if the council
will allow the company to lay its
tracks across the streets in question.
j. w. Morrow, tax agent for the O.
r. & n, is in the city today and it is
understood that he Will present the
revised proposition TO the council at
its regular meeting tonight There is
little doubt that the request will be
granted. The streets in question are
Aura and Lilleth.
Soon after it was announced that
the money for the new depot had
been appropriated, request was
made to the council TO have Aura and
Lilleth streets vacated so the round
house could be moved further west
and more room secured for the yards
This request was not favorably acted
upon by the council. Later ]. w.
Morrow appeared before that body
and announced that the depot would
not be erected If the streets were not
vacated as requested, since the plans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
WAR AGAINST COYOTES PROVES EFFECTIVE

There are nearly 100 less coyotes
to deal with in the vicinity of one
sheep range in the Lakeview country,
as a result of the determination cam
paign inaugurated by the sheepmen
last January. There are also that
many less for the state 70 pay bounty
on as they were killed during the
winter.
The above is in accordance with a
report received yesterday by Dan p.
Smythe, secretary Of the state WOOL
growers association from Dan Chand-
Ter of Lakeview. Mr.. Chandler was
one Of the enthusiastic supporters of
the plan for wholesale poisoning and
reports that he found 200 coyotes
killed by poison on his range and that
there were undoubtedly many killed
which were not found.
Figuring that half of these were
females and that each of these would
have whelped at least six pups on thei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31

had been made and could not be
changed.
The street committee was instruct
ed to make an investigation and af-
ter doing so and listening to the flood
OF remonstrances from property own
ers decided that the streets could not
be vacated The ultimatum was
therefore ignored.
Since that time conferences between
local business men and railroad Off
cials have been held with the result
that Mr.. Morrow will tonight present
an amended request to the council.
1t is understood that with the ex-
ception of the use of the streets as at
first contemplated, the original plan
as to the depot and yards will be car
ried out The new building will be a
slightly structure, resembling very
much the depot at WaIia Walla. 1t
will be located about one block west
of the present building and will be
modern in every respect
The round house will also be mov-
ed further west and there will be
mueh more room about the depot and
in the yards for the handling of bag
gage and the general accommodation
Of the patrons of the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31

average, an estimate of 500 destroyed
is very conservative. 1t is probable
that the number actually destroyed
by this one man was more than a
thousand.
The work of eXterminating the coy
otes is now on in earnest in this Sec
ton of the state. Sheepmrn have ar
ranged to board free of charge, at
least one hunter in every lambing
camp, and j. n. Burgess of the Cum
ningham Sheep & Land company, has
announced that he will board every
hunter that shows up.
Reports are coming in daily of the
finding of dens filled with pups and
the hunters are reapirg rich rewards
as well as enjoying good sport. Every
coyote killed on many of the sheep
ranges is worth $3.50 to the killer as
most of the sheepmen are offering
a bounty of 81 in addition to that Of
cred by the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
Says Duty Does Not Affect Coal.

Washington, March S1.-Represen-
tative Mondall of Wyoming, in dis
cussing the tariff in the house today
declared that Americans should rid
themselves Immediately of the idea
that a duty on coal increases the cost
of the commodity to the consumer in
the slightest degree. He said: 1T is
of the utmost importance that the
coal fields of Alaska be developed.
Until then the fleet in the Pacific
will be seriously handicapped. Shall
the republican party deliberately and
with malice aforethought, urge a re-
ciprOcity arrangement, which the
Canadian government has not sought,
with a full knowledge that such ac-
ton will seriously cripple the one
leading development.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
MEXICO SUSPENDS
THE DUTY ON WHEAT

Ell Paso. Texas, March S1.-This
is the last day for wheat duties from
Mexico in order to prevent bread
famine, according TO customs officials
here.
For several years past Mexico has
had to suspend the duty on wheat
each spring on account of the short
age in that country.
Wheat now costs $500 Mexican
money per bushel in Mexico City
when imported from the United States
and the home crop is exhausted.
American wheat at the border now
costs s1.2S bushel, and with a duty
of 20 cents gold a bushel and an ad-
ditional freight rate to Mexico City.
the price is exorbitant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
SHOOTS WIDOW AND THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Los Angeles, March 31.-Mrs. Mary
Austin, a widow, was shot and killed
at ranch ten miles south of Bur-
bank today by August Schroemer, a
farmer, who then suicided. The trag-
edy is supposed to be the result of a
business deal which occurred at the
breakfast table.
Schroemer called while the mother
and son were eating breakfast. While
the boy was milking the cows the
woman and man engaged in conversa-
ton. Presently the woman staggered
against the front door. ana cried that
she was shot. Schroemer followed
her and shot again, then he rushed
into the house and shot himself
trough the head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
JAPANESE MAKES DONATION
TO UNIVERSITY OF CALF.

Berkeley, March 31.-George Shima,
the japanese potato king" reputed
to be worth hundreds of thousands of
dollars, has signalized his settlement
in Berkeley by presenting the univer-
sity of California with a check of a
hundred and fifty dollars for equip
ping a room in the university infirm-
airy to be used by any student, irres-
pective of race. This is the first
time japanese name was ever enter
ed on the list of university benefac-
tors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
WOULD CONTINUE
WESTON NORMAL
MAY RUN TWO YEARS
WITHOUT STATE AID
Friends of School Would Like to See
Institution Kept Open During Com
ing Two YearS-POint TO Mon
mouths Success With Private Sup
pOrt-Would Aid School at Elec-
ton Time.

Although the Eastern Oregon nor
NAL school is now running upon
funds raised from private sources and
has no appropriation for the coming
two years, it is entirely possible the
school will be continued in spite of
its difficulties.
While in the city yesterday. Ira NJ.
Kemp. cashier of the Farmers Bank
of Weston, and trustee for the money
that has been raised for the school,
intimated that the Westonians may
try to keep the school going.
Up to this time, according to Mr..
Kemp, the executive committee has
merely dealt with the problem of
continuing the school until June. This
has now been all arranged for. The
members of the faculty will serve the
remainder of the present year for
60 per cent of their regular pay.
Those who favor keeping the school
going during the coming two years
point to the success of the Monmouth
normal without state aid. During
the past two years the Monmouth
school has operated upon funds given
by the citizens of Monmouth and
Polk county. former students, tuitions
by students. and the Monmouth school
district, The self sacrifice of the fac
ulty has also helped greatly in keep
ing the school going.
1t is claimed that the Eastern Ore
gon normal may also be continued
without state aid and many friends
of the school are urging that such a
course be taken so that the school
will be in operation when the people !
of the state vote upon the normals
under the initiative
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
LATE GOVERNOR
LAID To REST
BY FULL
STATE MILITARY HONORS
Though a Dense Rain is Falling Many
Follow 10 the Ccmetery-Intcrrcd In
Masonic Ccmetcry-Services are
Held in Chamber of House of
Rcprescntatiycs-Bod Lies in state
in Rotunda of the Capitol During
Morning.

Olympia, March 31.-With full
military honors late governor Cos
grove was laid to rest this afternoon
In the masonic cemetery. The march
TO the cemetery was in a dense rain.
Despite this fact a large number Of
mourners followed in a cortege of
carriages and afoot. Six companies
of the national guard, infantry. one
troop of dismounted cavalry, and a
signal corps company formed the es
cort. The funeral train arrived at 6
o'clock this morning. An hour later
the body was removed to the rotunda
of the capitol where it lay in state
until two o'clock. Services were held
in the chamber of the house of rep
resentatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31

the resistance which had been met,
resolved upon his arrest 1t was in
this attempt that the sheriffs son
and Deputy Baum were killed by a
volley from Crazy Snakes house.
This started the trouble. Governor
Haskell ordered the first regiment,
Oklahoma national guard, to the
scene, and another and larger posse
was formed. Before the militia ar
rived this posse encountered the
Snakes and there was lively ex-
change of shots, during which Bar
nett was slain.
With the arrival on Sunday of the
guardsmen, 1875 strong, the Indians
took to the hills and scattered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
HARTMAN WILL
SPEND s2.OOO,OOO

Portland, March S1.-Harriman
authorized the expenditure of two
million dollars within a year for the
completion of the Pacific Railway and
Navigation company's line, known as
the "Lytle" road from Portland to
Tillamook. President f. E. Lytle of
the road was informed of the action
of the board March "a and is taking
steps to double the number Of men
now working and hopes to have the
road completed by the end of the
present year. The new appropriation
will bring the total cost to three and
half millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
FOR SENDING
OBSCENE POSTALS IN MAIL

Vancouver, b. c., March 31.-W. j.
formerly Of Seattle who is
wanted in several cities for sending
through Canadian and United States
mail an obscene postal, was arrested
here. this morning 1t is thought that
he is demented. and may be deported
as an undesirable citizen. He sent
upwards three hundred postcards
which were conf'scated, it is alleged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
NOTED PROFESSOR REPORTED
KILLED IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, March 31.-Wild tribes
men are reported to nave killed Dr.
William Jones' the noted anthropoio-
gist of Columbian Museum, Chicago,
according to a message received to-
day. Jones was living in the hills
near Dumobato, at the headquarters
of the Cagayan river, making study
of conditions there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
NO MORE PATENT
MEDICINES INTO CANADA

Minneapolis March S1.-This is
the last day for exporting patent med
icines into Canada, whose new patent
medicine act prescribes that no medi-
cine can be imported if it contains
cocaine or any of its salts or prepara-
tons of alcohol in excess of the
amount required as a solvent or pre-
or if it does not contain suf-
ficient medication to prevent its use
as an alcoholic beverage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
SYNDICATE TO SPEND
S20,000,O00 AT PUGET SOUND

Seattle, March Sit is reported
on good authority that the Guggen-
helm Morgan syndicate contemplates
the expenditure Of twenty million dol
lars in new enterprises in Puget
Sound. A copper wire and copper
products plant at Tacoma, line Of lake
vessels on the inside passage to Cor
dova, and a virtual monopolization
Of the Nippon Yusan Kasha line are
projects on hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
ROAD W|THDRAWS ULT|MATUM;
WILL CONSTRUCT NEW DEPOT
Only Question is the Securing Of Permission of the Council
to Construct Track Across Two Streets.

Tax Agent of CWnI Present the Revised Plan
TonlstIlc Doubt That the Request of the Rail-
road Company BE Granted-srces BE Aura
LiIetIl-ogina VIII Followed Railroad
pany PenNeon VIII BE Upoiate and Re-
semb Appearance That of Wala WaiaWI BE Located One
Block of House Further
Yards and VIII BE ROomy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
JOHN CROW BROKE HIS
ACRANKING" HIS AUTO

John Crow. the prominent reserva-
ton farmer, is now suffering from a
dislocated arm as result of his ex-
perience with his new auto While
"cranking" the machine a few days
ago Mr.. Crow had the misfortune to
meet with the injury. One of the
bones in his arm was broken and the
injury was very painful. However he
is now able ito be about his ranch
where the family is now living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
HARVARD EX-PRESIDENT MAY
SUCCEED AMBASSADOR REID

Washington. March 81. - DR..
Charles Elliot the retiring president
of Harvard university, is expected to
succeed Ambassador Reid to Great
Britain. He is in conference with
Taft this morning. on departing DR..
Eliot refused to make any statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31

Washington, March 31.-The grant,
ing of unlimited time for speeches in
debating on the tariff in the house
will probably be stopped. Most
speeches this afternoon and tonight
will be limited TO twenty minutes.
The house leaders are at sea regard
ing the real sentiment of the majority
of the members toward the bill. When
the house opened today only score
of representatives were present.
Rothermel of Pennsylvania, pleaded
for a reduction of the tariff on wood
pulp. Mann of Illinois, gave an illus
trated lecture on paper making from
wood pulp, and showed the process
by exhibits, and carried the finished
paper from the spruce log.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
LARGE COMPANY TO
BUILD WASHINGTON ROADS.

Seattle, March 3I.-The Puget
Power company with capital of S.
100000, was incorporated as hold
ing company TO absorb all electric
light. power and street railway sys-
tens i'm northwestern Washington
and run cars from Vancouver. b. c.,
to Portland and Grays Harbor towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
FORMALLY Open
YUMA PROJECT

Yuma, Ariz., March 31.-Tre great
Laguna dam across the Colorado
river was formally dedicated today.
Addresses by Gov. Kibbey of Arizona,
and officials of the reclamation SER
vice were features of the ceremony.
A spectacular parade here last night
opened in celebration of the south
west and in honor of the prospects
and progress they expect to follow
the opening of the project. The pro-
ject will put under cultivation a hun
dred thousand acres of what hereto
fore has been barren desert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
KRUPP HEIRESS DOES
NOT WANT A DIVORCE

Essen. Germany, March 31.-A
member of the Krupp family was to-
day authorized TO make a flat denial
OF the rumor that Frau Bertha Krupp
Won Bohlen Und Holbach, the hun
dred million dollar helress Of the fa-
nous gunmaker, contemplated di-
vorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
LOST STEAMER SAID
TO BE RESCUED

San Diego, March 31.-Schooner
Lillian, given up for lost after being
caught in a storm in Magdalena Bay,
on March 21st, was rescued today by
the cruiser Albany, according to a
wireless received at Point Iona, She
left here with a cargo of oranges two
weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
STRICT RULES AGAINST
"OUTIAW" BALL PLAYERS

Cincinnati. March S1.-President
Herman, OF the national baseball
commission, today promulgated rul-
ing Of the commission to the effect
that ball players failing to report to
their cities and jumping, to be classed
as outlows. and not to be reinstated
for three years. If the players are
under contract when they jump they
are not to be reinstated for five years.