davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Angry Crowd Sets Upon
Crippen's Typist While En-
Rou;e TO Court.
FROM STAND
AROUSES MUCH INDIGNATION
Police Have Hard Time in Proteetfne
Young Girl from Fury of Mob
Triple Guard Around Court-Testi-
mony to Effect That Typist Was
Waiting for Crippen's Divorce to
Marry Him Is Cause of Demonstra.
tion-Prisoners Bound Over.

London, Sept 21.-An enraged mob
surrounded Ethel Leneve. DR.. Grip
pens typist, when she was en- routs
from the jail to the Bow street DO
lice station and but for the strenuous
action of the police she would have
been injured The woman was com.
pletely unnerved after the police
guard had dispersed the crowd with
clubs. although she was calm during
the melee. The building where the
nearing is progressing has been un-
der triple guard. 1t is presumed
the mob was angered by yesterdays
testimony Of Mrs. Jackson who said
the typist was only waiting for Grip
pen to get divorce so she could mar
ry him.
DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve were
today bound over to the central
criminal court to be tried for the
murder of Crippen's wife The case
is set for the October term. Attorney
Newton for the defendants offered no
defense at the end of the crown's
hearing at the Bow street hearing.
He explains he preferred to reserve,
his testimony until the trial. Miss
Leneve was hysterical as result Of
the mob threatening her today. >,
w. NJ. Long, an at,acne of Grip
pens office. was the first witness to-
day. He testified he bought the suit
OF clothes in which Ethel Leneve fed
to America, at Crippen's order. He,
said Crippen appeared worried and
said he was worrying about the scan
dal he would be involved in.
Both We're visibly affected when
they heard they must,stand trial. The
woman showed signs OF collapse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
WILL CONTEST WILL OF
DECEASED TURF KING

Los Angeles, Sept. 21.-Attorneys
for Beatrice Turnbull next Monia:
will file a contest to break the will of
the late e. ]. Gucky) Baldwin, the
millionaire turf king Miss Turnbull,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Ashley Turnbull, arrived in
Los Angeles last week from Boston
to prepare her suit. The mother al
leges her daughter is also the daugh-
ter OF Baldwin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Minnesota Representative De-
feated al the Primaries by
lnsurgent.
OTHER CONGRESSMAN
ARE RENOMINATED
Another Decisive Blow Given to
Standpatters by Defeat OF Cannon's
Right Hand Man-Has Served State
For Eighteen Years I'm House and
Was Chairman of Committee on
AppropriatiOns-Nye Wins Out Az
ter Hard Fight.

Minneapolis, Sept. 21.-James Taw-
ney, chairman of the house commit
tee on appropriations and Speaker
Cannon's right hand man, was defeat
ed for denomination to congress in the
first district yesterday by plurality
of 800 by his opponent Sidney An
derson, an insurgent. Tawney virtu-
ally conceded his defeat today. He
was openly supported by Taft's ad-
ministration.
The fight which led up to the pri-
maries yesterday was the most bitter
in which Congressman Tawney has
figured in his Is years as representa-
tive from the first district. Anderson,
young lawer residing at Lanesboro.
came into the opposition to Tawney
late but Immediately began his whirl-
wind campaign. 1t was fought en-
tirely along insurgent lines.
He fought Tawney as Cannonite,
the only man in the Minnesota DEL
egation who voted for the tariff bill,
and an enemy of Roosevelt.
The address of the 'ex-president at
the St Paul conservation congress in
which he struck directly at Tawney
served as another bomb for Ander-
sen.
On Labor Day, at Rochester, Gif-
ford Pinchot delivered an address un-
solicited, It was claimed, in which he
attacked the record of Tawney. The
latter's reply to this attack in which
he charged Pinchot with improper
use of public moneys and with de-
feating the free lumber tariff BILL
proved Mr.. Tawney's only speech in
the primaries.
Returns from 26O of the 271 pre-
cincts have been received. Congress-
man Nye in the fifth district was re-
nominated after a hard fight and al
so Congressman Stevens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
IN TERRIBLE WRECK

Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept. 21.-Twen-
ty-five people were killed In head
on collision between two Wabash VAL
ley traction cars this afternoon near
Kingsland and number injured.
Among the known dead are Del Locke
and Seymour Robson, prominent
democratic politicians OF Indiana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Insurgents Are JubiIant.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Congress-
man Tawney's defeat in Minnesota is
hailed as an important victory by the
insurgents. They consider Tawnay
next in power to Cannon and believe
his views on conservation, which are
opposed to Roosevelt and his allegi-
ance to the present tariff caused his
downfall. If the uext house is r.
publican it is predicted Smith "
Iowa, will be chairman of the appro-
priations committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Penologists In Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 21.-Buffalo
will entertain the distinguished for
eign penologists who are now visiting
this country today and tomorrow.
In addition to inspecting the jails of
the city, the visitors will go on an
excursion to Niagara Falls. From
here the party will continue west
ward, stopping at several cities be-
fore proceeding to Washington early
next month to take part in the Inter-
national Prison Congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
ZIMMERMAN Is
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT

Seattle, Sept. 21.-Detective Cap
tain Tennant declared today that p.
Cogger Of jefferson county, the lum-
herman found dead yesterday with his
throat cut, was doubtless murdered.
II is believed robbery was the motive.
His widow declared her husband
made about $4,000 yearly from the
sale of logs, and that he had Just
drawn a large sum Of money from the
banks previous to his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Signal System Suit-

New York, Sept. 21.-Alleging that
the signal system installed in the new
Pennsylvania and Long Island tun-
nels is an infringement Of their pat
ent, the Kinsman Block System COM
pany today applied for an injunc-
ton against the Pennsylvania Tun-
mel and Terminal company and the
Union Switch and Signal company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
STEAMER PAY STREAK
WILL BE TOTAL LOSS

New Westminster, B. c., Sept. 21.-
1t was announced today that ;he
steamer Paystreak, which ran on the
rocks in Pitt river will be a total loss.
1t was built for passenger service four
years ago at a cost Of $4,000. Three
passengers We're aboard yesterday but
none were drowned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
COMMISSION
ORDERS RATES SUSPENDED

Washington, Sept. 21.-The inter-
state commerce commission today or
dered the suspension of the proposed
increase of freight rates for middle
west roads until January s, 1911.
The suspension affects nearly all roads
entering Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Michigan Mayors Meet.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 21.-Mayors
and other officials from nearly all the
cities Of Michigan arrived today to
take part in the convention of the
State League Of Municipalities. A
business session was held this after
noon, and the visitors will be given a
theatre party tonight. A clam bake
will be tomorrow's feature. The ses-
sion will close Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Iowa Municipal League.

Waterloo, Ia, Sept 21.-To improve
and beautify the cities of Iowa, while
at the same time effecting economies
in the cost of government, is the OBJ
1ect Of the Iowa League of Munich
palities, which convened in annual
session today. Mayors and other Of
ficials to the number of more than
a hundred are In attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
BRYAN BOLTS
STATE TICKET
Announces That He viii Not
Support Dahlman for Gov
ernOr.
ALLEGIANCE TO COUNTY
OPTION PRECLUDES 1T

peerless Leader Regrets That he Is
Compelled TO Take Stand But Feels
IL is His Duty-POsition of Demo-
cratic Nominee on Liquor Question
Prevents Him From Giving Assist
ance-Statement is Apologize In
Tone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Where Andre Landed.

New York, Sept. 21.-An historic
spot on the west shore OF the Hudson,
where Andre, the spy, landed 1870
years ago today, Sept. 81. 1880. has
been brought to public notice by the
erection Of large sign. The inscrip-
ton is SO large that it may be read
with glass from passing vessels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
MEDFORD MAN KILLS
FRIEND OVER DOG.

Medford. Ore. sept. 21.-A
large posse headed by Sheriff
Jones. is hunting for Julian
Mock, a carpenter. who last
night killed Jesse Smith, his
friend in quarrel over a
worthless dog. Smith was stab
bed four times, twice in the
heart. Mock bears a reputation
as fighter. and 1t is expected
possibly there will be more
bloodshed before he is captur-
ed. The men have been friends
for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
rreieht Handlers Convene.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 21.-The
Brotherhood of Railroad Freight
Handlers convened here today, with
delegates representing all the local
branches throughout the United States
and Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
LANGFORD AND JOHNSON
WILL SIGN FOR FIGHT.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Sam Lang
ford and Jack Johnson will meet
in the offices of a local newspa-
per today to arrange for a
match for the worlds heavy
weight championship. Johnson
demands forfeit Of $4,000 to
60 as side bet ana Langford
says he will be on hand with the
coin. Langford said today he
would fight Johnson in an aero
plane or anywhere else Just so
he can fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
To Elect New Bishop.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 21.-A
special diocesan convention was call
ed today at st. Johns church to elect
a bishop to succeed the late Rev.
William N. Mcvicker, D. D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21

Too many mistake the squabbles
Of creed for the fight Of faith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21

Yesterdays Scores.
Portland q; Vernon O.
Oakland 1; San Francisco Q.
Los Angeles 8: Sacramento Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21

Calling cards. wed,
ding stationery. csm-
mercial stationery and
job printing to srdsr
at the East Oregonian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
ARTERIES
WITHOUT SEWIN6
Surgeon of Northwestern Medical
School Announces Discovery
of Big Secret
TO USE MAGNESIUM RINGS
Joins Severed Parts Like Fire
HoSe-CoupIing DiSSoIves
After Healing
TO USE MAGNESIUM RINGS

CHICAGO May 31-Dr. Victor d.
Lespinasse of the Northwestern Uni
versity Medical school told an alumni
audience of physicians yesterday that
he had discovered a surgical secret
which may do much to save life and
modify suffering. In a broad sense he
said it is a successful method of re-
uniting blood vessels and arteries and
battling arterial diseases.
To prove his claims were not mere
theory the doctor caused several dogs
to be brought forth for inspection.
Each was cited as an example of a
peculiar operation. The livers had been
removed and reunited in some OF the
dogs. Legs had been cut off and re-
grated to others.
The secret, DR.. Lespinasse explained,
consisted In his successful reunitlng
severed arteries.
Heretofore, DR. Lespinasse says. ply
sicians have been forced to resort to
sewing to obtain the desired end. The
stitching method was unsuccessful. but
too often ii resulted in the formation
of blood clots, restriction of the ar
teries or their enlargement.
For five years DIR. Lespinasse tried
to find q substitute for the needle and
thread. What is claimed to be the So
luton consists of the use of the rings
of magnesium.
The severed vessels are Joined by
these rings or couplers. In theory they
do not differ from the couplers used
by the fire departments.
Magnesium is used because ii readily
dissolves when the complete union of
the severed ends of the arteries has
taken place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
FORMER TREASURER TREAT
OF ILLUSTRI0US FAMILY
Politically Active in Maine, Della
ware and New York

NEW YORK, May 31.-Charles H.
Treat, former United States treasurer,
who died here early today, was strick-
en- an hour before his death and ala
not regain consciousness.
Mr.. Treat was born in Frankfort,
Me, 6S years ago Among his ances-
tors were Robert Treat Paine, a signer
of the Declaration of Independence,
and Robert Treat, a colonial governor
of Connecticut. He was graduated
from Dartmouth in 1865, and at once
entered business with his father and
brothers, who operated a fleet of
twenty-eight vessels. He was for
many years active in Maine politics,
and upon his removal to Delaware in
1877 became a prominent figure in the
Republican party there.
In 1888 he was chosen one of the
delegates large to the Chicago con-
yention and was credited with solidi-
flying the Delaware delegation for
Harrison. In the same year Mr.. Treat
was an aspirant COR election to the
United States senate, but was defeat
ed by, two votes, and soon afterward
removed to New York. Here he be-
came a member of the Republican
county committee and managed the
local campaign in 1895. He was an
ardent supporter of Mckinley for the
presidency and soon after McKinley's s
election was appointed collector of in
ternal revenue for the Wall street dis
trict, serving during the Spanish
American war.
His appointment as United States
treasurer was made in 1885 by Mr..
Roosevelt
He is survived by a widow and two
daughters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
INJUNCTION HALTS
RAISE IN RATES
Freight Increase Temporarily
Prevented by Action of
the Government
Continued from Page One,


means of membership in the committee
all competition between defendants is
suppressed.
The complaint charges the commit
tee was organized and is maintained in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
COMBINE TO RAISE RATES
separately on behalf of them with the
interstate commerce commission the
new schedule, to become effective June
|, 1910, unless the enforcement thereof
is rstrained by this honorable court. "
The petition charges the advanced
rates are the direct outcome of agree
ments in suppression of competition
and of an unlawful combination in re-
straint of interstate trade, arrived at
and made effective through the agency
of the western trunk line committee,
and that the acts of the combination in
advancing rates are the result of con-
spiracy.
Further charges are made that the
unreasonable and excessive rates fixed
without competition apply to a vast
number of commodities of prime utility
and daily necessity, and that the un-
reasonable advances in freight charges
apply to approximately 60 per cent of
the commodities carried, and will in
crease freight charges in amounts va
rying from 10 to 20 per cent of the rate
heretofore charged.
The petition closes by saying that
unless the unreasonable schedule of
rates is enjoined it will become effect
i've June l, and the citizens of the
United Staes who ship commodities
through the Western Trunk Line ter
ritory will be compelled to pay ar
bitrary and excessive rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
HAGUE TRIBUNAL To
HEAR FISHING CASE
Dispute Grows Out of Treaty of
1918 Between Great Britain
and United States

THE HAGUE, May 31.-The arbitra-
tion tribunal before which will be tried
the issue between the United States
and Great Britain growing out of con-
flicting interpretations of the New
foundland fisheries treaty of 1878 will
hold its opening session at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The bone of contention now carried
to The Hague is the intent of the pro-
vision of article I of the British-A
can treaty of 1918 defining the fishing
rights of Americans and Canadians off
the west coast of Newfoundland.
Newfoundland holds that the right to
fish in these waters was granted to the
Inhabitants Of the United States only.
The United States contends that it's
citizens may exercise this right going
there in their own vessels with crews
of SWedes. Canadians or NeWfOund-
landers. The treaty further confines
the right of fishing ito the coast .
The United States interprets these
words as including the bars, harbors
and creeks.
Newfoundland maintains that Amer
leans may fish only outside the coast
line proper. There are further sub
sidiary points in dispute.
Senator Elihu Root who arrived in
London yesterday, is on his way to
The Hague, where he goes as one of
the American commissioners before the
tribunal. He is accompanied by sew
eral lawyers Of international expert
enCe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
GRADUATES OF LAW SCHOOL
ARE NOT ADMITTED TO BAR
Angry Students DenounCe Man
Who Raised Objection

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-When
former Mayor Edward r. Taylor
moved late today before the district
court of appeals of the first district
that the graduating class of Hastings
Law school be admitted to practice,
Thomas Bergin, one of the trustees of
the school, opposed the motion. Bergin
argued that although the Hastings
school is affiliated with the University
of California the Endorsement of the
regents of the state institution on the
diplomas of the graduates is not suf-
ficient unless reinforced by the names
of the board of directors of the law
school. The court took the motion
under adVisement.
The granting of the motion for past
classes has always been a formality,
and when the waiting graduates We're
told that the matter had been opposed
they were so indignant they adopted
resolutions denouncing Bergin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
BEAzS PULL DOWN
PRICES Of COTTON
Heavy Losses Sustained in Sen
SationaI Break on
Change

NEW YORK. May S1,-There was a
sensational break in the New York
cotton exchange market today, with
trading more active and excited than
at any time since the series of drastic
declines that carried prices down about
cents pound last January.
It was the last day of trading in
May contracts, business in that deliV-
cry ending at midday.
During the morning the bull leaders
made some show of supporting the
market by bidding for large blocks Of
May cotton, but as soon as May con-
tracts were out of the way there was
a rush of selling orders from all di-
rections under which July deliveries
melted away to 14S0c, drop of "A
points from the closing figures of last
week and 161 points under the high
level of the season, which was made
last summer.
The New York market for spot cot
ton suffered even more severely than
did futures The price of niddling
cotton was marked down so points or
about $4 per bale, and presuming that
the control of the local stock, amount
ing to 240,0O0 bales, still rests with
the bull leaders, who are credited with
having taken up another $4,000 bales
TODAY, the loss on the spot cotton alone
as measured by tonight's prices would
be in the neighborhood of $960'OOO.
1t is estimated that at least 100000
bales of long contracts were liquldated
during the day.
With TODAY ends one of the most sem
sational months in the history of the
New York cotton market, so far as de-
liveries of actual cotton are concerned.
July is the next active month to ma
tIrN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
TAFT WILL NOT STAND
FOR SPECIAL R. R. GRANT

WASHINGTON, May I.-President
Taft announced today that during his
administration he would not lend his
approval TO legislation designed to Sc
cure government aid to specific railroad
interests in Alaska.
Instead, he faVOrs a general law that
will apply to all who comply with its
provisions; a law modelled after the
policy that has been in effect in the
Philippines for years
The announcement came in the form
of executive approval of an adverse re-
port made to congress by Secretary
Ballinger on a bill which proposed
specific aid to the Alaska Great North
ern railroad. The fight over this bill
is said to have been the cause Of much
of the controversy in the committees of
congress. The hackers of the bill, it is
claimed, have charged that those who
opposed their measure are controlled"
by the rgan-Guggenheim syndicate.
Governor Clark former Governor
Hoggatt and Lewis =. Shackleford, Re-
publican national committeeman from
Alaska, have all been included in these
omnibus statements.
In this connection Mr. Shackleford
made public a statement tonight, in
which he charges a lobby" is being
maintained in Washington in behalf of
these special privileges" bills. He at
tackled Delegate Wickersham of Alaska
in vigorous fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
CORPORATION TAX CASES
TO GO TO FULL BENCH
Supreme Court Restores Is of
Them to Docket for a
Reargument

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Just before
adjournment today until next October
the supreme court of the United States
resored the fifteen corporation tax
cases heard last spring to the docket
for reargument before a full bench.
No specific date was set for the re-
argument. As two cases touching the
constitutionality of the law and is
applicability to certain organizations
have been set already for the first
Tuesday for the October term after
long list of cases previously assigned
for hearing on that date, it is believed
the court will advance the fifteen cases
for a hearing in the same monh.
Chief Justice Fuller made the an
nouncement of the restoration.
For argument before a full bench"
was the only reason assigned for the
unexpected action of the court.
The cases We're argued on March II
and is before a bench consisting of
eight members. When Justice Brewer
died shortly afterWard it was thought
the sases might be restored to the
docket.
The only reason for the delay of the
court in reassignment of the cases is
that the court hoped ii would reach
a decision before the summer recess
and thus avoid a rehearing.
Secretary MacVeagh said notwith-
standing the failure of the court to
pass on the constitutionality of the
corporation AK. the treasury would col
lect it as required by law. Should the
court, after reargument, declare the
tax not constitutional, the money col
lected will be refunded, as the statutes
make ample provision for the return of
taxes paid wrongfully or in error.
The corporation tax is collectible
June 80. The assessments on that ac-
count have aggregated a trihe in ex-
cess of $27, 900, 600, while the taxes paid
to date amount to $675, 925.