davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
THE MOATED GRANGE.

All day within her moated grange she and listened the
rats and murmured: 1T mighty strange that must wear last
summers hats The shingles ratified the roof hinge
broken on the door, and STILL with her impatient hoo the
sadly the floor He used treat me WE'LL she said when
first his blooming bride he saw that was amply fed had
glad rags and hats besides Her chair collapsed her
she rolled the rong floor bod CAST the uc she cried
again. oud make any lady Sore She vert cook her
humble hash the only fare she had eat the soseppes mbled
with crash the skillet fell and mashed her feet She upon
her head and wep she had wp half year. for vanished
hopes and nkpt for days gloom nights fear She
only said THE light grows dim; my husband comes me no more
methnks must abandon him. and 90 eing store And
he kind and good until the Pncho fuss arose.
he's worried lest the wood and coal and slate and things like
those should gobbd be by Guggenhem so he hauns the
and talks about all the time brings home grub
to me no more! War; MASON.
OOpddt by AdauA
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- - IL rholr.nle.l

NA tANNo ANNtfA are NaQAf,dltsl
BUTTER-Fancy. Tub. per b. 81; print. S. high
grade tub $50; print 2rs thirds, tub, g; print
"A; renovated tub. %; print. 30.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. per doz. %. West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia d; Tennessee. o.
CHEESE-New York. new. PCT h.. IS; fat cheese
IS; dairy cheese. lsiz.
LIVE P0ULTRY-SDring chickens. lsc per ID.
hens Is per h.. ROSTERS Il per h.; ducks. Is per
ID.
DRESSED PoULT7Y-Hens. choice. Der ID. Is;
roosters. pcr H. y; sprngers l7als, ducks per b.
l2aA; geese per h.. sal4
Observation-Disclosures new. No. I. per Dbl.
l.25al.75; No. bb, ,5aL0D; new sweets. per Dbl.
l55a22 .; yaIns, D,r Dbl, 2O0a225. cscumbers per
basket, I5aLO0 onions, per box 35a90 cabbage pSr
bbl 60al.00; eggplant. per doz. aaZ5: squash. per
crate. 25a40 string beans. per bbl L5oa2O0: lima
beans. per Qt. sal25 lettuce. per basket Local y
tomatoes. home grown. per boN. 2iaJ0; celery. per
crate. 275a4O0; radshes. per 100 l0Oal50; peppers
per basket, Zoa5o; turnips. per dozen punches. 3
beets. 100 punches. LooaL9; green com. per doz..
loalS.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl. LOOa3 90;
oranges California. Der Dox. 350a625: lemons. per
box, a0a4.N; grapefruit, per crate. 3fB500; pine
apples. per crate. 2OGe3.5Q; cGntal0upes per crate
S5al00; reaches. basket. 40a65. Hatcme0ns each.
l5a25; gTapes Delaware l5oa2.OO: Niagara L25aL 90;
Concord 5ai.00 yer carrier; Bartlets pears. 350a
As per barrel: damsons. 2OOa3.75
HAW AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No / q 5Oa
Zoo No. ?. :O.Ja2lvO; nlxed I90la2LOO: straw.
re, bundle. u5,al20O; straw, rye. machine thrash.
SOas 20; straw. wheat. per ton. $50; straw oat per
ton. 6.Da7CC
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of h,yz
per 10, q wool! unwnsned, per h.. p: hides green
per D. Q; hides. dFy. per ID. l2a4; cafskins green
each L25el.sO
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 8.-MILLFEED-Steady; quiet
trade. Spring bran. 25oaZ260; standard middlings
ESQ; city bran. ZOO in bulk; Western red dog
S.60 to arrive; winter wheat bran. in lOOlb. sacks
70 arrive. 40.
OATS-Steady: quiet trade No 2 white ssis. No
white. a1s; No. white. 81 white. ON track, IS.
FLOUR-Quiet and irregular. Kansas straights
4ga55 In sacks; soft straights 450a47O in barrels
spring patents. 55oa575. in barrels spring clears
Aj0aL7O
RYE FDOUR-Steady; demand is limited. Choics
brands quoted at 400a4 90
CORNMEAI~-Easy dealings Moderate Kiln
dried. for export $50; neal in bags Lsial SO
HAf-keceipts' 80 tons; weaker; trade quiet
Quotations are FOR new Prime timothy lis. No /
10; No. ?. Loo No. 3. s5aeO
sTRAW-Receipts. 50 tons; demand is light. Long
ryc quoted az 55a65.
BEEF-steady; fair inquiry. Packet. I7.oOa17. 30 +:
family l9.5oanO.
PoItK-steady; slow trade. Mess, 2L5oa25.m; fam
lily. 5.Ooa25.O.
bARD-Steady; inactive. Prime Western. 1915.
city. n.I5; refined continent 1895; South American
1850: refined Brazilian. kegs ll.eO oleostearne N
lard steariue quiet; New York l3k
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Sept. s-CAETLE-Receipts. lsZ
head. No trading on E:e weights; feeling nom
inally steady. Dressed beef quiet at sl4al2 pei
pound for native Sides Texas beef. Sag. Liver
pool aud London cattle and beef markets unchanged
No shipments
CALVES-Receipts, 20 head Market steady
and The pens cleared. Common 30 choice vc-lls
sold, 60alL0O per 100 lbs. Prime and choice
Westerns, i.0oaso; no grassers. City dressed veals
steady az Hiaal7: few choice carcasses al TIA
country dressed loal7 dressed grasserS and butter
milks at sallh.
SHEEP AND BANIBS-Recelpts, s,5s5 head.
Lambs slow and csmmOn 70 medium z shade
lower. sheep steady. Prime and choice grades
about steady. Common to prime sheep 275a4 50
per 100 lbs; cuils. 20Oa2 80; ordinary 70 prime
lambs, 6oOal.S0; dressed mutton steady at salO Der
ID; dressed lambs slow 81 Ilal5ls. with general
sales at uhai2i7.
HOGS-Receipts, esS head. Market steady state
and Pennsylvania hogs sold AZ 9s0alo.Oo per 100
lhs rougnS 625a9O0
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
The Safest investments
NAVAL COURT.MARTIAL ENDS.
Responsibility for Accident on the
Cruiser Indiana Fixed.
c,,..i,r q, 7-,,o Nl-osbf,,o-,- r-.-.,s
s27 18th Street Northwest

Responsibility for Accident on the
Cruiser Indiana Fixed.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. Sept S-The naval
court martial of Lieut. Edison E. Scran-
ton, Chief Machinist c. NJ Wingate, and
two enlisted men Of the battle ship In
diana, on charges growing out Of the
accident TO the Indiana's machinery dur
ing the recent summer cruise Of the
midshipmen, ended this afternoon, and
the report was forwarded to the Navy
Department. Charges OF contributory
negligence were preferred and it is I'M
derstood that one or two have been held
responsible.
Lieut.. Scranton was the engineer off,
Ger of the Indiana. The accident 10 the
Indiana occurred while the cruising
squadron was proceeding from Marseines
10 Gibraltar, and that vessel was com
PEELED TO undergo temporary repairs in
order to complete the cruise. The trou-
bic. it is said was primarily due to the
negligence Of a machinist's mate. who.
after completing a repair job to the ma
chinery. left kit Of tools in a cylinder
Of one OF the engines.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09

'ecial to The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Staunton, Va. Sept. S.-Following are
the Supreme Court proceedings to-day:
Case OF Pink Barbour, charged with MUIR
der Of James Lee. Rockingham County,
writ error refused: Irvine vs. Randolph
Lumber Company. Circuit Court. Abe
marie, argued and submitted; Krebb.
executor. VS.. WEIGH. administrator. Cir
cult Court, Frederick County, argued and
submitted; Seakford VS.. Good. Circuit
Court, Page. dismissed agreed: Meade VS.
Meade. Circuit Court, Frederick, argued
In part and continued. and Joseph T.
Cardwell VS. Commonwealth, Circuit
Court OF Pittsylvania, charging murder
Of L. D. Clark. writ OF error refused.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Wife of Department Clerk Also
Wants AIimOny.

Alleging i'll treatment from her hus-
band. asserting that he has a fondness
for women. and that ne contributes moth
ing TO her support. Mrs. John Dudley yes
terday filed suit for a limited divorce
from her husband. an $i.SOO-a-year clerk
in the Interior Department
Justice Barnard issued a rule on the
husband to show cause On September Is
why lie should not be required to
furnish bond to pay alimony, and why
he should not be prevented from in
terfering with the custody OF their daugh-
ter. Laura A. Dudley, eight years old,
who resides with the mother.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore Sept. s-Quo,ations by Baltimore Fruit
ard Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. h.. 9saa30; do
choice 2lEa2a; do good 25ssaZ7 do, imitation. 2O5s
AZ: do. prints. 2glia3l do. blocks 2aSO ladle p
Maryland and PcuasylTania rolls p; OHIO rolls
IL West Virginia rolls q store-pscked. Il; Mary
land Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. q,
process butter 24a26.
EGGS-Aiarylaud Pennsyivania. and nearby Hrsts
per doz-. 3: Western rsts. 8: Southern frsts o.
West Virginia frsts .; guinea eggs, Sas.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring Der ID IS,
do. small ard medium. le. old hens per H.
heavy. 10; do, small 20 medium. IS; old
Toostsrs Der 10, iMl; spring. large. Per 10. Kl
II: do. small 10 medium. l6al7: ducks &: DO
small. per h.. Y; do. muscoFy and mongrel. PEI
h., llal2; spring. lbs and over, PEI H. lsal4,
do. smaller. y; pigeons young per pair. l5aD
do. Old per rair, % guinea fowl old each. q
young guinea fowl II lbs. and over IS.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Demand was brisk for Washington Gss
at the local stock exchange yesterday.
The first sale was on the basis Of SIS
per share, ana from this It increased to
S79.50. at which figure the closing trans
action was recorded. Altogether, a total
Of aO5 shares changed hands in the range
Of ~ points which the stock gained
during the day.
There was little business outside Of Gas.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon sold at S2i4 and railway preferred
brought $50. One share Of Lanston was
sold at S3h, and one share Of District
National Bank stock brought ls4.
The Bureau OF Census yesterday Issued
its first cotton ginning report for tSe
season 1t places the quantity ginned
prior to September ! from the growth OF
the crop Of 1910 at S56.S24 bales. counting
round as half bales. compared with SSS.2i2
bales In the same period in 1903. 402. 229
in 1908. and 2OO27S in 1907.
Earnings Of Chesapeake and Ohio for
the fourth week Of August show an in
crease Of Sl4o,9O2
The proportion of the Bank OF England
reserve to liabilities is now 521O per
cent. against 5l.lO per cent last week.
and compares with an advance from 52h
TO 52s per cent this week last year.
Rate unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per clyt.. 6 5oa7.5O: do b,,,cb.-
L5oaS50: do. common. 2Ooa2OO
HOGS-PT cwt goss. s5OalOOO: do ordinary.
500
SHEEP-Prime. 35oafOO; do. common. 25Oazoo
H.. z do. medium s.
CALYEs-Prime. Der ID, SaOH; DO, medium. sa
81; do. comma Z
COWS-Prme fresh. each. s50oaG.o0: DO con-
mon. S.ooaSoOo; do, cid aud dry, lo0s5M
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. S-LiVe hogs we're 5alOc higher The
receipts were estimated at 1900: left over II lO6:
estimated tO-morow. I00 Bulk OF prices s65a
SO: light. 9l5a9.75: mixed and butchers. S50assO;
heavy SSOa9S5; workers. 9Das75; pigs SSOas 40
Cattle were steady; estimated receipts. 5000
Beeves, s.soasSo COWS and heifers. 24Oa65O; stock
ers and feeders 375a6.O0
Sheep we're steady to 10 cents lower; estimated
receipts. 5000 Natives. 2sa455; Western s2a
AS; yearlings. 4.75a575; lambs 525a7.0O; Western
lambs, 5.8a7O0.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
NEW YORK. MONEY.

New York. Sept. 8-Money on call al the sock
exchange to-day opened at per cent. highest. 2;
lowest. X closing. ~ per cent. Most Of the day
loans were made at Ia per cent
Time money continued unchanged with a light
demand and a small. though sufficient supply.
Rates: Sixty days. 5ha3as pr cent: ninety days a.
per cent; four and ive months. 4ia5 pr cent six
months itsa4k per cent
Mercantile paper was without any new feature. the
paTrowness o; the market being its chief caTactes-
tic. Rates: 5ta57a per cent FOR sixty and ninety
days Endorsed bills receivable: 5ita6 per cent for
choice four and six months single names Ga FER
cent fOr others
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09

Willige. Gibbs & Daniel have sold for
Arthur n. Young the two-story bay
window dwelling at l20S Twelfth street
northeast. The house has seven large
rooms and bath and is heated bv fur
mace. 1t is understood thateapproximate
" $3.50 was paid fos the property. which
will be occupied by the purchaser.
Charles W. Edwards
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members q the Chicago Beard Of Trade aibbs
Building.
Chicago Sept. 6-Although expectation q a bear
ish crop report this afternoon by the government
made wheat a little easier az the opening to-day.
resting commission orders 20 buy brought about a
rally. A quite general idea was that the report
would raise the condition II spring wheat from ca
last month 20 G. or g. This would indicate crop
IT 225 600 COO bushels 20 BE- added 20 the ass 600 90
bushels of winter wheat The market opened ha91
lover So isak higher. December started y down 20
IA. up. al i0os to Lo4salOOs.- rise TO l0o7sa
l.0l followed.
Com sharply lighter because Of a cold ware
northwest headed for the corn belt Selling was
scattered. but increasing on the bulge. December
opened = % 4 up az 55E % 56a56it. and advanced
90 j6haJ6is.
Oats climbed with com December started M
changed 70 isah higher. at $50 to 5ossaS5is. and
steldiOd al S5iz
In view o. light receipts a hogs there c0nsid-
cradle buying Of January provisions. Opening prices
were s. higher 90 Sc lower with that delivery al
1880 for pork 1919 for lauii and 9.77i5 for ribs.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regusr call. y o'clock noon:
Washington Gas. at e. . ct "a. 100 at -. 10 at
1874. "A at 70. ! at 1914 8 at 1874, Is at 1914
District National Bank ] at lA
After call-W ashington Railway and Electric CON-.
50 at Sg4.
Lanston MOnotype, / at s3k.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted AZ
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

rounded by hydrangeas in q bank Of
evergreen. The Rev C. L Tomblen per-
formed the ceremony and the wedding
march from "'Lohengrin" was played by
Miss Cora NJ. Martin, Of Chicopee Falls. A
small company Of relatives and friends
attended the ceremony. Prof. and Mrs.
r. S. Dugan, Of Princeton. n. J.; Mrs
F. d. Eveleth, and Or. and Mrs. S c.
Eveleth. OF Marblehead. Mass; DR.. c. W.
Eveleth, Of New York. and Miss Lucy
Eveleth. The brides grandmother, aged
eighty-nine. was one Of the guests. Mrs.
Eveleth is a graduate OF Smith College,
Mr.. Eveleth was graduated from Amherst
College. and later studied at the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. He is
now an examiner in the Patent Office. Az
ter a sea trip 10 Prince Edward Island the
couple VIII return TO Washington. where
they will be at home after October IS.
at the Darlington. Sixteenth street and
Columbia road
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09

New York. Sect. s.-wHEAT-Tregular. generally
weaker. New 10. ! Northern spring 20 arrive. T. o.
b. L2lh No. +, red T. o. b.. 1874; No hard. T.
o. b.. LOjls: No l macaroui. (. o. b. lOI& rev No
! Manitoba T. O. b.. liz Reported taken By ex.
portcrs 8 loads.
C0RN-Fm: .rade is inactive. Steamer mixed.
nominal. export basis export No. ?. T. O. b. 6iA
No. elevator, domestic. 6Si4 Exporters took ?
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat, per bushel. s0ass; corn. sheIled
ner bushel 6sa75. cob. 375aLo0 per barrel: oats
Western. white No. 2, per bushel. sSa52; mixed
per bushel Sac; bran. per ton. zoo: middlina,
per ton, a.C0.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and bill will be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W, B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange H:bbs
Building
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hibhs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Call money: Open 2; high. 2; low. tx close 9
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09

The Misses Evelyn and Lucy Lee Offutt
entertained Wednesday evening at a large
dance at their home IN Friendship Heights,
Md. A number Of young people from this
city were present. The grounds were iIlu-
minated and the dancing was on the
served
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09

Pleated skirts Of all sorts are decidedly
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09

Earnings Of Chesapeake and Ohio for
the fourth week of August show an in
crease Of Sl409 500
The Washington herald., 1910-09-09
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished o. W. r Hibbs & Co.
members Of the SeW YORK stock Exchange. Hibbs
building ma 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-17
BOO / J.P. WINTER
rvn CIRCUIT JUDGE

Friends Of Attorney ]. P. Winter
are today circulating a petition ask
ing for his appointment as circuit
judge to take the place that will be
vacant when Judge Bean resigns about
January l. The movement for the
appointment of Mr.. Winter is based
on the assumption that Judge Bean
will resign by January l and that his
successor will be named by Governor
Benson. Oswald West will not be-
come governor until the legislature
conVenes later in January
According to those who are back
ing Mr.. Winters candidacy for the
circuit judgeship he has the support
of all but two or three members Of
the local bar. Attorney G. w. Coutts
has been instrumental in circulating
Mr.. Winters petition.
For some time past Congressman
Ellis has been spoken of as a possible
candidate for the judgeship. However
today Judge Ellis flatly announced to
the East Oregonian, that he is not a
candidate nor even a receptive cam
didate for the circuit judgeship. He
declared he would not accept the ap-
pointment should it be rendered him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-17
UNCOVER PLOT THAT
|MP[|CATES UNION

Kansas City, Nov. 17.-Confessions
that they maliciously destroyed ma
chinery at instigation of high offici-
ais 'of the machinists union were is
sued today by p. F. Sweeney and w
&. Owens. former employees of the
Missouri Pacific railroad shops at
Sedalia. The men were sentenced to
six months in Jail. According to their
confessions they placed steel filings
and emery dust in the locomotive
bearings when the machinists strike
was on. Authorities are withhold
ing the names of those who told them
to do it.
Railroad officials here assert ar
rests will be made at st. Louis and in
this city as the result of the alleged
conspiracy. They declared there was
wholesale plot to destroy thous-
ands Of dollars worth OF railroad ma
chinery. Sweeney and Owens were
apprentices in the shops. They de-
clare that on the night OF November
7th they placed capsules of emery
dust In oil boxes of a passenger en-
gine. The driving rod broke before
the engine left the yards. Had II
been travelling at a high speed, rail-
road men say there would have been
an accident and a wreck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-17
MAY RESUME WORK
ON COYOTE CUTOFF

According to rumors current In To-
local railroad circles and in the con-
struction camps west of Pendleton
the O. r. & n. company is planning
to resume work on the Stanfield-Coy-
ote cutoff within a few days. Moth
ing official or definite concerning the
reported resumption of work seems
to be available but the rumors are
persistent and refuse to be downed.
The work was halted several weeks
ago on instructions from the east
when the railroads of the country
were hedging as the result of the un-
rest in Wall street and the fear that
another crisis was due. Now that the
election is over, the Wall street fears
seem to have been allayed and it is
said that railroad activities are to be
carried on to even a greater extent
than before.
The survey OF the cutoff which will
eliminate curves and reduce grades,
has already been completed and all
Is in readiness for the construction
crews. 1t is supposed that the con-
tract will be let to Twohy Brothers
and 1t is presumed that many of the
men and much of the machinery now
being employed to rebuild the line
between this city and Yoakum will
be used in building the cutoff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-17
Death Announced.

London, Nov. 17.-All the London
morning papers announce the death
of Count Tolstoi, based on special dis
patches to a news agency from st.
Petersburg and Moscow and publish
ed long memoirs.
After the issuance of the papers,
there was a considerable element Of
doubt as to the actual death Of Count
Tolstoi, following the receipt Of .
Russian news agency dispatch from
St Petersburg saying the death of Tol-
stoi was unconfirmed.
The Times publishes a dispatch
from st. Petersburg timed 1:51 a. m,
as follows:
News of Tolstoi's death reached
here only a few minutes before the
dispatch OF this telegram.
mo details are yet known here.
Conflicting rumors prevailed the whole
OF yesterday.
1T seems that the journey IN q
crowded train from the monastery I'm
which Tolstoi was compelled by lack
os room to stand on the platform. ex-
posed 10 bitter cold and rain, was the
direct cause of the Inflammation OF
the lungs, which unhappily proved
fatal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-17
KING GEORGE FAILS
TO AVERT A CRISIS
LIBERALS PRESENT LORDS
WITH FINAL ULTINIATUNI
Must Pass Bill Before November %
Limiting Their Power of Veto or
Parliament VIII BE Adjourned and
New Election Ordered.

London, Nov. 1.-THE personal ef-
forts Of King George to avert a politi-
cal crisis failed today and the liber-
ais have presented an utmatum to
the house of lords that unless the
lords consent before November 29 to
pass a bill limiting the lords power
to veto, parliament will be dissolved
and another election ordered The
king believes that the crisis threatens
the entire system of English govern
ment and is endeavoring to effect
compromise. Premier Asquith has re-
fused the offers of a compromise, be-
ing confident his position is unassail-
able. 1t is believed the lords are
awakening to the crisis and may sur
render at least part of their rights
voluntarily in order to save the gov
ernment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-17
LA TOILETTE ON
RECENT ELECTION

Madison. Wis, Nov. 17.-Senator
LaFollette's magazine with full COM
mentary on the recent election is out
today. The senator says the election
was stinging rebuke to several forms
OF American government, but is in no
way democratic victory. He says:
THE result of the fall elections was
declaration in plain terms that the
people will have no more of senate
and house committees in congress die
tated to by Morgan's private offices
and furthermore that the people will
no longer submit to laws drawn up
by Morgan's attorneys in New York"
The editorial continued: "The
electional results show a condemna-
tion Of Taft's administration. Of Bal
linger, Wickersham and Hitchcock,
They show a reputation Of Aldrich-
ism in the senate and Cannonism in
the house."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-17
WOULD COMBINE CITIES
FOR GREATER FRISCO

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 1.-THE
movement here for a greater San
Francisco received an impetus today
following the announcement last nigh,
from Washington that the population
of the city is 416,912. Should the
movement to consolidate San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda,
which cities have a total population
OF 6SO,9O3 and five other towns in
Alameda county, fourteen in Marin,
and nine in San Mateo. greater San
francisco would exceed 700, 600 per-
sons. San Francisco has gained IA
1870 since 1900.