davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20

trust, has shown afresh that no
change has taken place in the conf
dent view of the general political sit
uation which was the outcome of
these conversations and which cores
ponds with the continued satisfactory
relations between the European pow
ers.
THE conversations strengthen the
determination of the two allied gov
ernments, in accord with the Cabinet
Of Vienna, to continue to give effect
to the principles directed toward the
maintenance of peace upon which the
policy of the powers of the triple al
lance is based"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20
How are these for
10 Cents

Talcum Powder .............. 1Oc
Shelf Brackets 1Oc
Fruit Jar Wrenches ......... 1Oc
Manyuse Typewriter OIL ........ 10c
Folding Hair Curriers' .......... 1Oc
Sadiron Handles .............. 1Oc
Stove Lifters 1Oc
8-inch File 1Oc
Handle Scrub Brushes ......... 100
Potato Masher ................ 10c
Opal Salts and Peppers ........ 10c
Screwdrivers 1Oc
Ice Picks .................. 10c
Thermometers .. .............. 1Oc
Bits for Brace ................ 10c
Rosewood Pipes .............. Ice
Opal Soap Dishes .............. 10c
Pairing Knives ................ 10c
Lawn Sprinklers ............... 10c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20

trunk was left by an expressman yes
terday. 1t is believed he was MUIR
dered and robbed. The body was
packed so tightly that the lid sprung
open when the janitress sprung the
lock-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20
\ Great OpDortunity.

If you are looking for farming lands
the Kuhn California project in the
great Sacramento valley offers the
greatest possible opportunities. See
ing is believing. Investigate and you
will be convinced. Representatives
at the Pendleton Hotel until Thurs
day evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20
DIAMOND DUST.
% ><>~> >ee>

The remembrances of that game
Yesterday will live in the memories of
the fans for many moons, and future
generations of Pendletonians will be
regaled with stories of that Thinning
game in the spring of TO-"
ANY game that goes II innings Is
remarkable, but when no runs and
but eight hits are recorded I'D until
that time, the exhibition belongs to
that group of perennial phenomena of
which Halleys comet is a conspicu-
Gus example.
1t is said that Picard the redskin
twirler of Athena, had not had any
sleep SO hours prior to his perform
ance yesterday And yet he was not
once caught mapping.
Sturgis did a rare feat in the third
inning when the first nine balls he
threw were strikes and retired the
side
Pendleton had several chances to
win the game but a little bad luck
and little bad baseball at critical
times prevented them from material
izing.
Twenty-Five strikeouts in a single
game is a record Of which any twirl-
er might well feel proud.
That game has been played over
many times since the last man famed
out. And the ''ifs and ands" form a
pathetic tale
The first nineteen men who faced
Sutrgis were retired in rapid success
sion.
In the 18th it looked like the Athe-
ma balloon had ascended, but Alex
ander waited to make assurance
doubly sure and then 1t was too late.
IF Bake were only here" was
general lament yesterday among the
fans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20

II you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds Of
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach. improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them trial and get well. Sold by
all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20
Find Dead Body i'm Trunk.

New York, June 1S.-The body of
Moses Sacks, a jewelry salesman, was
found in a trunk in the hallway of
an east side tenement today The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20
Attention KNIGHTS

Damon lodge No 4 K. Of P, will
meet in regular session this evening.
w. I. GADwA, C. C.
r. w. FLETCHER, K. r. s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20
Weston Wins Again.

Weston, Ore, June 20.-weston
took yesterdays game from Pilot
Rock by the score of Is to o. The
visitors put up a listless game and
never had a look in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20

Lost-Lady's black silk skirt, be-
tween City dye works and 514 Jack
son street. Reward for return to
City Dye Works.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-20

Our greatest glory is not in never
falling but in rising every time we
fall.-G oldsmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Sharp Advance In New York.
HEAVY LOSSES IN WEST.
Estimates of Damage to Crops Reach
$4,000, 900.

CHICAGO, H., April 25.-Forty-ffve
million dollars or more expresses the loss
in fruits. garden truck. early grains, trees.
flowers and in expense for repIanting If
the estimates coming In from the capitals
and fruit centers of western states are to
be relied upon. A new freeze Saturday
night, with temperatures in some commu-
mites seven degrees below freezing, 10 be-
lieved to have completed the ruin Of Fri
day night.
kansas and Iowa send reports of great
est disaster. In these two states and some
others the secretaries of boards of agri-
culture and horticulture are timid. on ac-
count OF their ofncial position, about ex-
pressing the probable loss In dollars. but
they generally are agreed that the sue
cession Of freezing nights has proved a
calamity to fruit raisers and gardeners
whose livelihood depends largely on an
early marketing Of their products
The orchards and gardens Of the whole
Mississippi valley were like army biv-
ouacs Saturday night with beacon lights
burning. Smudge. wood. coal and straw
were burned all night long in vain efforts
to protect the young buds OF fruit from
the blight Of the frost. Thousands of
homes were bereft for the night Of their
blankets. comforte.s and other bed COW
eringu. these being used as mantles on
snrdens and trees. Householders were
forced to sit up al night beside stoves
and drsplaces TO keep warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
U. S. SEEKS. DISSOLUTION
Judges of Eighth Circuit to Decide
on Place.
ST. PAUL MAY BE SELECTED
Announcement Disposes of Reports
That Government Would Abandon
Proceeding Against Railways.

The hearing OF the government case
for the dissolution Of the merger of the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific rail-
roads will take place probably about Oc-
tober I. The selection Of a definite date
and place will be made by the judges of
the eighth circuit at st. Paul. Mimi, in
May.
Announcement to this effect was made
at the Department OF Justice today.
Attorney General Wickersham today re-
ceived advices from Circuit Judge Van
Devanter at Cheyenne. that after CORE
spondence with the other justices Of the
eighth circuit the court had determined
to fix the hearing for about October /.
Government counsel urged upon the court
that the case be heard before the summer
vacation. but In view of the other engage
ments of the justices, the latter deter
mined to postpone argument until after
the summer vacation.
Suit Filed at Salt Lake City.
c. A. Severance has represented the
government in the preparation of the
case, which is a proceeding to dissolve
the merger OF the Southern Pacific and
the Union Pacific railroads on the ground
that it was q violation of the Sherman
antitrust act. Suit for dissolution was
filed in the circuit court at Salt Lake
City
The positive announcement of the de-
termination to-flx time for the hearing
Of the case apparently disposes of reports
which have been repeated frequently that
the government has decided to abandon
the proceeding against the two railroads.
Unofficially the suggestion has been
made that the circuit court possibly had
in view decision Of the Supreme Court
on the tobacco trust and Standard Oil
cases in postponing the argument on the
merger case until fall. as 1t is generally
realized that some time will elapse after
the arguments are heard in the merger
case before a decision is reached.
AS st. Paul is most convenient to many
OF the parties interested In the suit, the
expectation is that the arguments will be
heard there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
WESTON AGAIN ON WAY.
Says Smell Of Cigars Smoked by
Friends Made Him Sick.

UTICA, N. Y. April 25.-Edward Pay
son Weston left Vernon. eighteen miles
west of this city. where he had remained
over Sunday, at 2:15 o'clock this morning
He passed through this city at o'clock.
facing a strong wind from the east and
occasional showers. He said that he was
feeling well after his full days rest and
that he expected to reach Little Falls to-
day Four miles east of the city he stop
ped at farmhouse for breakfast and a
rest till $50. He figured that he would
reach Herkimer at noon.
To the Associated Press reporter Mr.
Weston said:
II hope to get to New York Friday aft
ernoon or evening. 1t may be that / will
not be able to reach there until Saturday.
It all depends on the condition of the
roads am practically recovered from
my illness Of Saturday, though I am still
somewhat weak. 1 guess the cigars my
friends in Syracuse smoked were too
strong for me, for while did not smoke,
and detest smoke, / was in 1t for q cou-
pie Of hours and 1t made me sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
STRANGE FREAK OF WEATHER.
West Coast Of Newfoundland Visited
bv a Hot Wave.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. April 25.-Record-
breaking temperatures have accompanied
q hot wave that has been experienced on
the west coast Of Newfoundland for the
past few days At points where the usual
temperature at this season Of the year
would be below freezing, the thermom-
eters have registered as high as 85 de-
erees in the shade.
These figures are unprecedented In the
history OF the colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
TO SCALE MOUNT MCKINLEY.
Expedition Scheduled to Leave
Seattle Wednesday Next.

PORTLAND. Ore. April 25.-An expe-
dition, promoted Jointly by a newspaper
Of this city and another Of New York.
left Portland today to scale Mount Nc
Kinley. Alaska The party will embark
for Alaska on the revenue cutter Takoma
from Seattle Wednesday. The expedition
II for the purpose of determining whether
the mountain has been scaled, as 1t is
claimed, by DR.. F. A. Cook and the
I.loyd party It will consist Of four men,
e T. Rusk Of Chelan, Wash, one Of the
most experienced mountaineers in the
west; A. L. Cool. Chelan, Wash: Joseph
Ridley. Deming. Wash, and Frank J..
Rojee OF Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Contends Opposition Is Regular.
MANY BODIES TO BE ExHUMEp
Cemeteries Above Michigan Ore De-
p0sits to Be Removed.

NEGAUNEE. Mich, April 25-Lakes
have been drained and towns have been
removed to new locations in order that
ore deposits in the Lake Superior iron
region might be mined. Now an inter-
esting event in the same category is
about to be recorded at Negaunee, Mar
quette range. 1t is the removal of the
Protestant and Roman Catholic ceme-
teries to a new site. together with the
many hundreds OF human bodies Inferred
therein.
large body Of ore Hes beneath a por-
ton OF the present burial grounds and
the deposit Is to be mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
MEMORIAL TO PROF. MARVIN.
Scientist Who Lost Life While in
the North With Peary.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 25.-Memorial
services were held in Sage. Chapel at
Cornell yesterday for Prof. Ross c. Mar
vim. the Cornell scientist who lost his
life on the Peary expedition to the north
pole. Commander Peary was the prin-
cipal speaker. He delivered the memorial
address. dedicating a tablet which has
been erected in the chapel to Prof. Mar
wins memory.
President Jacob Gould Schurman read
a Biographical sketch. written by Prof.
o. NJ Leland, member of the faculty Of
the college Of civil engineering with Mar
win. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Sacrifices Life for Friend.

GLOUCESTER. N. J.. April %
Clasped in each others arms, Joseph Bor-
man. aged twenty-three years and joan
Riley, aged thirty-five years. both Of
Philadelphia, were drowned yesterday in
the Delaware river. while hundreds Of
looked on and were un-
ahle to assist them. The two men were
rowing in Borman's skiH when Riley,
who was unable to swim, fell overheard.
Borman sprang to his assistance and for
time succeeded in holding his head
above the water Both men sank just as
another boat was about to reach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
THE DEMOCRATS
SENATOR LODGE DECLINES TO
PRESS RESOLUTION.
Was for Money to Extend Cost Of
Living Inquiry-Senator
Stones Retort.

In accordance with an agreement reach
ed between republican senators last Sat
urday, Senator Lodge today gave notice
in the Senate that he would not further
press his resolution apprOpriating $4,000
for the extension of the Senate's COM
mittee into the cost of living. He gave
as the reason for his attitude the op-
position Of the democratic senator's
1.-THE obvious attitude Of the other side
renders It impossible to get vote. and
I do not feel like interfering with the
railroad bill by holding the resolution be-
fore the Senate said Mr.. Lodge. As a
matter of courtesy to Senator Percy of
Mississippi. who wished to speak. he
asked general consent to have the resolu-
ton taken UP.
Stone Enters Protest.
Before Mr.. Percy could proceed Mr.
Stone entered a protest to Mr.. Lodge 9
statement. I've do not accept the state
ment of the senator from Massachusetts
that he cannot bring his resolution to a
vote because Of the opposition on this
side.
He presented the resolution and it was
a proper subject Of discussion. II the SEN
ator wants to withdraw the resolution he
can do So If he desires to run up the
white flag he should do so. but he should
not run up the white flag SO soon.''
Mr.. Lodge disavowed any intention Of
running up the white flag" but said he
was willing to have vote taken at any
time.
Contends Opposition Is Regular.
Mr.. Stone contended for the regularity
and propriety OF the democratic opposi-
ton to the resolution and he expressed
the opinion. that vote might be obtained
at comparatively early date. He said
he had not heard any one express a de-
sire to delay that event.
Mr. Lodge closed the discussion with
reiteration OF his willingness to take
q vote on the resolution, but not to delay
the railroad bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Begins Flight Wednesday.
PAYS PENALTY OF CRIME.
Negro Electrocuted in Richmond for
Murder in Norfolk.

RICHMOND. Va. April 25.-Eijah
Rouse. colored, was electrocuted In the
penitentiary here this morning for having
killed a negro near Norfolk last year.
Rouse escaped from Norfolk county jail
March % and was captured next day.
Thomas Noel. negro murderer who es-
capped with Rouse, was captured a week
later after sharp fight, In which he was
badly wounded. He will be executed
May 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
FIRE LOSS, $3.50, 600.
Twelve Men Overcome by Smoke
While Fighting Flames.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Twelve
nremen were overcome by smoke yester-
day while fighting fire which destroyed
the department stores Of George B. Davis
& Co, 10th street and Lancaster avenue
The burned stores were the largest in
West Philadelphia. The loss Is estimated
at 100000 covered by Insurance. The
origin is unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
ON TRAIL OF HIGHWAYMEN.
Six Arrests in Connection With At
lanta Street Car Robbery.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 25.-With three
negroes partly identified and three
others held on suspicion. the search for
the three highwaymen who Saturday
night shot and killed motorman s. T.
Brown, and fatally wounded conductor
w. H. Bryan, after >robb!ng them, was
continued today.
Leading negroes have called a mass
meeting for tonight. at which resolu-
tions will be adopted condemning the
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Roosevelt Sorbonne Address
Subject of Comment in England

LONDON. April 25.-Theodors Rooss-
velt.s sorbonne address b printed In sm.
tenso in the British newspapers and -
the subject Of much editorial commGnA
All make reference to the trfteuess o8 The
ex-2resident's themes. which the 0tnn6e
ard considers better suited for. . plaAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
BIG A|RSH|P DESTROYED
DIRIGIBLE BALLOON BREAKS
AWAY FROM ITS MOORINGS
Drifts About Helplessly Without
Crew and Is Smashed When
It Falls.

LIMBURG-AN-DER-L Prussia
April 25.-The Zeppelin II. one OF the
three dirigible balloons of the German
government aerial fleet, ran away to-
day and was destroyed
The airship. which was forced to de-
scend here last night owing to a storm
encountered. while attempting a return
trip from Homburg to Cologne. broke her
moorings today and without a crew drift
ed in northeasterly direction.
A half hour after it's escape the dirigible
dropped at Weilburg and was smashed
to pieces
British Airships Unlucky.
LONDON, April 25-The British army
airships seem to be most unlucky AT
Farnborough today the latest one con-
structed was taken out for q trial dur.
ing q gale and Immediately turned turtle
The frame work Of the machine was
wrecked.
Louis Paulhan, the French aviator, has
formally notified the aero club that he
will compete for the Daily Mail prize OF
$5O.0OO for a flight from London to Man
chester. The conditions OF the contest
allow twenty-four hours In which to cover
the distance of 1856 miles. Two stops on
the way are allowed
Begins Flight Wednesday.
Paulhan will start Wednesday. 1t is
probable that Graham White, the Eng
lish aviator. who made 116 miles of the
distance on Saturday before he was COM
PEELED by the high wind to abandon the
attempt vii make another trial on the
same day that Paulhan starta il the re-
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
SERIOUS DAMAGE TO CROPS
Cotton, Fruit and Vegetables Suf-
fer From the Weather.
ALL APRIL RECORDS BROKEN
Forecaster Says District and Vicin-
ity Will Escape Freezing
Temperature.
Showing In Alabama.
Hot wave IN Canada.

Showing In Alabama,
Hot wave In Canada
Frost for northern Florida tonight.
Freezing weather In Mississippi and
Georgia.
The foregoing are some OF the tele-
graphic reports received today at the
weather bureau from the sunny south
land.
The month Of April. 1e1O will go down
in meteorological history as smasher
of all records for freRkish and unusual
weather conditions. Frost Is indicated
for tonight as far south as northern
Florida. Should this prediction DO veri-
fed It will be the first time on record
that Jack Frost has invaded the very
tropics this late In April.
1t was showing this morning at Mont
gomery and other parts of Alabama, and
the line Of freezing temperature extended
along the northern half Of Mississippi
and Alabama. Freezing temperature was
also reported this morning from Atlanta.
Ga. and Meridian. Miss. breaking all
records for that region.
District May Escape Frost!
II is the belief Of Prof. Edward b. Gar
riott. Official forecaster OF the weather
bureau, that the District of Columbia
will escape a frost visitation. Showers
are indicated for this city and vicinity
tonight, and the chances are, he explain
ed, that it will not get cold enough to do
harm hereabouts. For tomorrow partly
cloudy conditions are probable.
A hopeful sign Of better conditions was
reported today from the Ohio valley.
where the temperature Is rising. Esti-
mates of crop damage IN the west. and
middle west range from $3O.OOO.OOO to
$45,OO0,O0O.
Many people in the south are charging
the prevailing freezing weather and snow
to the comet. The came opinion prevails
among the people of the west and mid
die west, which regions have been visited
by near-blizzard conditions. Scientists
men, while discreditins the comet theory,
are yet unable to account for the pre-
vsil;ng vaRs Ttes OF the. Weather.
May Mean Higher Food.
Owing to the ice formations in the
other crops in that section have suffered
severely, and residents are expressing the
fear that because of the damage done to
growing things in many sections of the
country the prices of food next winter
may soar higher than ever.
Nor is the United States the only place
where the weather is cutting capers. In
Newfoundland. which ought to have a
temperature close to freezing, the mercury
has climbed TO So and above, midsummer
heat for that latitude.
The comet was visible to Washingto-
mans at six minutes past 3 o'clock this
m, airtg. II may be seen by early risers
two minutes earlier tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Frost's Damage to Cotton
Causes Furore on Exchanges

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-Freezing
weather and snow in many parts of the
south sent cotton up 1.75 on the opening
in the local future market today. The en-
tire crop is reported killed in many places.
The weather was the coldest in the
memory Of the oldest brokers.
The market opened with the new crop
options at an advance OF "a points over
Saturdays closing The old crop months
sn advance of II to 30 points After the
call bears tried hard to check the advance
and offered great quantities Of cotton, but
In the first half hour of trading the ad-
vance III October was confined to 80
points.
The contention OF the long side was that
planters were short of seed, and that If
the cotton in many places was injured by
the cold another short crop would be In
order this season.
Texas IS said TO have suffered severely
Reports of ice In many sections OF Mis-
siss'ppi were received. and the Georgia
crop was reported 10 have been severely
damaged All of the cotton which was
up In many parts OF the interior of the
south is reported killed and the seed
which has been put into the ground is
said to be rotting.
Sharp Advance In New York.
NEW YORK April 25-Reports OF Sc
vefe damage 10 young cotton over wide
area in the south caused a big advance
In the cotton market at the opening here
today. The advance extended to some
- points, or so per bale.
In addition to storm damage, the mar
ket was Influenced by covering against
cotton supposed to have been shipped by
the recently failed southern firm, par
ticularly In Liverpool.
There seemed to be apprehensions that
the south would find difficulty In securing
sufficient seed for repianttng even at pre-
vailing high prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
THE EVENING STAR

THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Business Once. l1th 81. and Psnnsylvsnia Avenue.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
European Once: Regent st., London, England.
New York Once Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building.
The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition II delivered By carriers within the city
At 90 cents per month Orders may be sent by
mail telephone Main 244O. Collection ID made
by carrier at the end Of each month.
By mail postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday included, one month. 60 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 80 cents.
Saturday Star, 81 year. Sunday Star, - 40 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
VIEWS OF SENATOR STONE
Missourian Pays His Respects to Re-
publican Colleagues.
ACQUITTAL OF NEW TARIFF
Declares Investigation Was Or
ganized for Political Purposes to
Prove Law Is Blameless.

This mock investigation was organized
for the sole purpose of acquitting the
tariff Of responsibility for higher prices
declared Senator w. j. Stone of Missouri.
democrat. in the Senate today, regard
Ing the inquiry now being made by the
Senate committee into the cost of living.
He was speaking particularly in connec-
tion with the resolution of Senator Lodge
to authorize the expenditure of $4,000
to broaden the scope OF the inquiry, and
he handled the republicans without
gloves.
''Those who made the new tariff law
and who pose as the especially anointed
evangels Of the protective SYSTEM" he
said, "are painfully solicitous to convince
q suspecting and somewhat impatiently
suffering public that whatever else may
be to blame, the blessed tariff at least is
innocent OF offense.'