davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rr-or Th. tribune Burcaul

from The Tribune Bureau
/ Washington. May 1.-The President mas
designated Henry White. former AnnaS9a
dor to France. as diplomatic delegate from
the United States to the funeral OF AIMS
Edward VII.
At a conference in which the Pfesioe"',
the Attorney General, Senator'S owen Gnu
Gore and Representatives Carter ana 7ei
rys took part 1t was decided that the pros
ecut'on of the Oklahoma town lot indiai'
cases. in which Governor Haskell Is imph-
Gated. shall be continued; that r. RUSS
special assistant to the Attorney General
shall be continued as prosecutor, ana that
all the facts In the case shall be suonltteo
IN a i,1rv of Oklahoma citizens early IN
June.
legislative matters were discussed by the
President with Senator's Aldrich, Elkins
and Crane. Attorney General Wickershan.
who conferred with the President ABOUT
the railroad measure, said when leaving
the White House that the long and snorI
haul amendment passed by the Senate yes
terday was most satisfactory TO the ao-
ministratioD.
The President promised to DO all Ia MS
rover to secure the passage Ct tue s,ale-
hood bill at this session to Delegate An
drews, ex-DeIegate Catron. Judge Edward
Mann, H B. Holt and z ". Dooson' OF
New Mexico, and Delegate Cameron anu
/ Knox Corbett, Of Arizona.
Senator Stephenson introduced o. IT. N
| gram, of Eau Claire, Wis, who 1nv-ted the
President to attend the dedication OK the
| Ingram Memorial Church tomorrow. Sar'
| Taft viii be present for n short time.
! The thirty members OF the New Tneatre
| company playing at the Belasco this week
| whose performances have been erJoyed oJ
the President and Mrs. Taft, called to Fay
| their respects to the Chief Executive.
| Among the White Houss callers were tne
! Secretary Of the Interior. Senators C1llem'
! Burrows and Bailey and Representative
Butler. who introduced the graduating
class. $50 pupils. OF ths West chester
| PENN Normal School.
| The President, the Secretary OF the Navy
/ General Edwards and Captain Butt played
/ gols this afternoon at the Chevy chase
! links.
| The President and Mrs. Taft occupied
! box at the BsIasco Theatre tonight to see
the New Theatre company in tine School
! for Scandal
| Mrs Taft will give her next garden party
| at the White HOUSE on Thursday or ne1f
week, instead of on Friday. the latter day
| being set apart for the ceremonies in mem
| Dry of King Edward to be held in this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

to ss.7. and in 1866 500 per cent OF the jew
jsh marriages were with Christians. Out OK
s45 children of the so-called mixed parent
krIy 60 are being reared as Jews me
E Aapulation of Copenhagen has dWlh-
8 rom three-uuarters OF L per cent 10
tifee-twentieths of 1 per cent OF the 'o'a'
population.
tourist. cycling through Devonshlre.
lost his yvay one evening and rudely a.
costed an aged farmer Who was ieaiil''0
over his gate: want a
Il say. Johnnie, where am /! "a"' @
you are fourteen miles from Norfora
asylum and fourteen miles 1roni 1900 49,
work'us, and fourteen miles from IanEon
ton prison. was the quiet reply. i .iSo
YOU could find quarters in any o 'he'
and suitable. LOS Angeles Ilines,
Speaking Of the comet as a celestiai
wanderer," when its orbit is hxeo anu
known and lis place in the heavens oe'ei-
mined at any time. IS about as cotrocs %
speaking of dash to the pole wnen 'io
dasber is doing well to make ten miles
day.
ONE DEAD CERTAINTY
r count NV income carefully. and likewise
my expense account, t,I,,ce
And say, $50 far as can Judge my paiance
VIII be this amount.
Rut while no unexpected gains colne III u
change the balance sheet,
As sure as death and growing pains some
more expenses L shall meet.
And 50. though may estimate each outlay
7 can call to mind, 1000.
And though 7 try to reckon on each cnahce
| have to fall behind;
And though l think ct last I've Inaue q
footing that must sure stand pat.
cav with tears Il know not now, put
some way twill be less than tnat.
Baltimore Evening sun.
'eThe London Chronicle in a letter from
Jerusalem. speaking of Professor Gottheii'
Of Columbia University. says: "All classes
and denominations regretfully part WIFE
Professor Richard Gottheil and his family
who are lust leaving Jerusalem after
six months stay. During his stay the pro-
fessor has not only done an immense
amount of work for the American Archeo-
logical School, of which ne was visiting
professor this year. but has given VaiuaDie
advice to the municipality.
.'My Brooklyn aunt has put me down II
! her win for thirty thousand 1t pays 't
| honor the old folks
| What did you do?"
''I went into half mourning the time Lei
| net rubber plant died ?'--Loui5ville courier
/ Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
af,p1Durk Gribnlre.
SUNDAY, NAY Is. 1910,

This newspaper is oaencd ana puo-
7ished bv TIE Tribune association. u
Ne1 York corporation; office ana pr'h-
c;oof Mace Of business. Tribune Build
fug. No. ia Nassau street, Aec YORK;
Ogden Mills. president; ogden III. RED
secrefary: James II. Barrett. treasurer
The address of the officers is the once
of fhfs newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

New York society is living out of doors
Racing at Belmont Park commenced on
Friday and is now in full swing. The noio
week begins tomorrow at the Nestchester
Country Club. and there are a number of
motor races and endurance contests set for
the coming week. Moreover, the YACHTING
season may be said to have commenced
The Sound is dotted on fine DAVIS in every,
direction with steam yachts. sailing craft
OF every shape and tonnage. and with
motor boats darting here there and every
where. IBesides all this. there are tennis az
Tuxedo, baseball at Yale. at West Po.n+
and at Princeton. and golf matches ON ALI
the club and private links within notorine,
distance of New York Add to this tha
fact that coaching has been revived a,a
thas the parade OF week ago. the FIRST An
two years. was followed yesterday bv the
long distance drive of the premier four-tn-
hand driving association of the rTp,ta,
States, out to Blairsden. n. j.. wher. the
members OF the club are the guests of &,
Ledyard Blair over Sunday. and il cnt h.
realized that the fashionable world * civ
inS up a large portion of it's time 10 onan
air pastimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BONDING AGAINST IRRIGATION

From The Lewiston Journal
The new idea of stopping the sale of in
tnXcating liquors by ordering yiolators of
the law to furnish bonds to keep the peace
inaugurated recently by Judge Harding
of Bangor appears to be permanent This
week the third case of the kind was re-
corded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
FATAL FRIENDSHIP.

From The Richmond Times Dispatch.
We are almost hopeless of our second
choice after the Colonel-that Is. the Peer
less colonel-for the Presidential nominal
tlon We cannot support Harmon any
longer jeff Davis has come out for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
UNCLE SAM WILL REPLACE L

fFum The BufIalo EXpress.
laundry TO wash paper money has been
invented. II a collar comes back looking
IKE tuzz-saw, what chance will man
nave or buying a sirlcin steak With a
laundered SO bill7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

1t IS more than limited that the Hon.
Charles f. Murphy and the Hon. Will
lam J. Corners are preparing to act
once more in concord for the good of the
Democratic party. Have they got to-
gether on the new harmony issue for
the Democracy suggested by the Hon.
David II. Watson. of Pittsburg, a fol-
lower of the Hon. Jim" Guffey-the
adoption of the commission form of gov
eminent for cities? Mr.. Murphy and
Mr. Corners would both have much to
lose if government here and in Buffalo
were to be put in the hands of nom
partisan business commissions. But they
are both Jeffersonans of large mind and
generous impulses, and would probably
gladly subordinate to the common good
their private and personal interests as
brokers in municipal contracts and pat
rOnaue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

But with Mr.. Murphy radiant and at
peace with the leaders in all parts of the
city, what has become of the famous au-
tono1ny OF the Brooklyn Democracy
Evening Sun.
Brooklyn is no longer afraid of the
omaclated tiger which Mr.. Murphy leads
around with, a string. Autonomy lost it's
meaning when a Brooklyn Mayor was
made chief feeder of the 18th street
menagerie and the erstwhile devourers
Of innocence harbored there had to eat
half rations out of his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Butchers complain because slaughter
houses charge them - cents a pound
for the wooden stakes which are used to
spread carcasses. If those unreasonable
GROWERS would only buy some lumber
for building purposes. they would realize
what a cinch it is to get it for the
merely nominal price which the slaugh-
ter houses charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

1t seems to take a long time to work
into the mind Of the oceangoing. pubs
lie that the collection of duties at this
port is neither a pleasantly nor a farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

According to present appearanc.s 49,.
Yachting season gives promise OF ,ro,.,rs,
fairly brilliant. and in all the varss 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

The expulsion of the Jews at Kieff is
an unhappy reminder Of the persistence
Of superstition and prejudice and of the
distance which Russia has still to travel
before she will reach full enlighten-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

The Hon. William Barnes. 1r. still
occupies the king row OH the checker
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Miss Ethel Co~din. who is 70 be RAJ
to Charles Morgan in St George s-sas.
on Saturday. June g. will have arisiS
attendants her cousin. Miss tfen
Cheever. Miss Emily Rosaiind F.sh' 'sa.
engagement to John ". Cutler has. 2. -
been announced: Mig Emily SLOANE 'aos, -
Margaret Dix, Miss Gertrude Sheidys,.s
Katherine 5. Atterbury. Miss Edith 80.
Miss Frances MADDEN and Miss 80 4
Toland. Henry Morgan viii act -
brothers best man. The ceremony Wa
followed by a reception at the Mems
the brides father. John f. GOWNS
Gramcrcy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Mrs. William X vanderbiltsj r-. has a.,
a four years lease of Mrs. CHahls =
Barney's country place at WestbarY. - !.
Island. which is now occupied BY Ma =
Mrs r. Livingston Beeckman ~ =,
months. Mrs. Vanderbilt and her Ss'.ss
are now occupying Mr.. and Mrs las4
Is. Duryea's place on Long Island-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Mrs. Vanderbilt win open The Breassss.
al Newport on July I. and she VIII ,ss
with her during the season her soh.s.,,<s
and daughter, the Count and eo1'''
SZechenyi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Livingston BescAin :
will so TO Newport at the end o.
month for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Miss Louise W. Johnson. dauSaIsr
Mrs. J. ". Johnson. will be marfiss
s. B. Carpenter on Juns IN e.
Church. New Brunswick. y J. Mss ~
Johnson will be her sisters maid o. -
and only attendant. Charles Carpe1
ir.. will act as his brothers best ni3is =
the ushers will be Antony Lavo. VIZ
Lovejoy. Moncure Carpenter. Edwin =
pender. II. de L. Il. Carpenter ard y
Nicholas. The ceremony will be perfoT1
by the Rev. E b Joyce. and rssss.
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman win sive 2 , 80.
on Tuesday. at her house. in East sssss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. Harness ID
returned from their European tiFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE SUGGESTION.

New York, May IS. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

that OF Miss Helen FIRTH to Hendrix II
son, on Thursday. at the West 57th SITS
home of the brides father. Edward Fl
The bride will be attended by her ss.
Louise, by Miss Antoinette Heckscher 4
Miss Anne Gardiner. The bridegroom. v
gave his farewell bachelor dinner ar 81
rvs last night. and who is a son Of
and Mrs. Charles l. Hudson. viii EaSe
brother. Hans Kierstede Hudson, as
best man, the ushers consisting OF R0gh-
Stebbins. Alfred Wagstaf. jr.. Waiter 1EsS
and c. Alan Hudson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
BEE CASE ARGUED IN
ECHO JUSTICE COURT
CASE is SET FOR TRIAL
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 1S
Brackenbury and Miller at Law Over
Ownership OF Bees and Bee Supplies
Much Interest Manifest I'm Water
Hearing of State Board-Other
News Notes.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Echo, Ore, May 1.-THE case Of
] w. Brackenbury VS.. Frank Miller
involving the sale and ownership Of
bees and bee supplies was argued
by Attorneys Etab and Hinkle In
amended answer was filed by the de-
fcnse and the case is set for trial on
Wednesday. May IS.
A great deal of interest Is being
taken in the water hearing by the
State Board OF Control which will be
held here on the 16, II and IS Of this
month. One hundred and seventy
registered letters were received here
notifying land owners of the hearing.
A number of attorneys will be pres
ent representing both individuals and
corporations, and 1t is doubtful II the
hearing can be completed in three
days.
The Western Land and Irrigation
company report steady sales of their
lands. The latest were: acres to
Louis E. Wood; 15 acres to Frank A.
Wood; 10 acres to c. q. Opel; 10
acres to F. Owen: 80 acres to A. Muir
ry; 10 acres to c. o. Jones: 10 acres
to C. F. Morrow. The above were
all eastern men.
Among those who attended the bus
mess meeting of the baseball league
held yesterday at Stanfield were r
B. Stanfield, treasurer Of the league
C. A. Gilbert, director; r. H. Mac
whorter and John Durham, all Of this
place. 1t was decided at the meeting
that hereafter the umpire, while
agreeable to both teams, should bt
man not interested in or belong
ing to either team or to the home
towns of the players engaged.
The Echo Cornet Band will &C
company the baseball team to Her
miston next Sunday where the return
! game between Echo and HermistoI
is to be played.
Earl Gates, who has been employed
the past year with the Echo Lumbe
Co. as bookkeeper and general assist
ant, left the first Of the week TO
Endarby, B. c., where he will hold {
similar position with lumber com
pany of that place.
Rev. A. M. Lambert returned yes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12

terday from Spokane where he under.
went an operation. He has been con.
fined in the hospital at that place
for the past six weeks. Mr.. Lamberts
condition is much improved, but he
will not be able to resume his work
for some time.
Jas. Leasia of Baker City, is the
guest of friends here.
Mrs. C. r. Bonney left this morn
ing for Woodburn, Ore, where she
will visit her daughter Mrs. Robt.
Scott until Monday, or time for her
to go on to Eugene to attend the Re-
bekah assembly.
]. w. Messner, president of the
w. L. & 1. Co., Is in La Grande on
business.
Mrs. Elmer Spike and Mrs. Elvira
Teel spent today visiting in Pendle-
ton.
Mrs. Ross Fulford returned to her
home in Stanfield today after short
visit here.
Mrs. Dunn and daughter and Mrs.
e. H. Brown were visitors here yes
terday from Stanfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
AVIATION CRAZE IS
SPREADING IN GERMANY

Berlin.-Nothing could more strik-
ingly indicate the enormous progress
of aviation in Germany than the fact
that no fewer than seven separate
flying weeks have. already been or
ganized for the spring and summer
of 1910.
The program is as follows:
Berlin, May 10 to 16 Qnternation-
aD.
Munich, June to IL (nationaD.
Danzig, June IS to 26 (national).
Leipzig, July 10 to IT (nationaD.
Berlin, August to 13 nationaD.
Berlin, October to 13 (nationaD'
The predominance of weeks" In
which competition Is limited to Ger
man aeroplanists is significant of the
rapidity with which the Teutons have
taken up flying as science and 9
pastime. The new flying grounds al
Johannisthal, near Berlin, are the
scenes of almost daily flights, and
regular program is offered on Sun
day afternoons. The kaiser's hint tina
he wants more flying men in the ar
my is being enthusiastically taken VI
by young military men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
TEDDY MAKES BERLIN SPEECH
CONTINUED from Page One,

which a high material development
in the things of the body shall be
achieved without subordination of the
things of the soul: in which there
shall be a genuine desire for peace
and justice without loss Of those virile
qualities without which no love OF
peace or justice shall avail any race;
in which the fullest development of
scientific research, the great disting-
uishing feature of our present civili-
zation, shall yet not imply a belief
that intellect can ever take the place
Of character-for, from the stand
point of the nation as of the indivi-
dual, 1t is character that is the one
vital possession.
"Finally, this world movement OF
civilization, this movement which Is
now felt throbbing in every corner Of
the globe, should bind the nations of
the world together while yet leaving
unimpaired that love of country In
the individual citizen which in the
present stage of the worlds progress
Is essential to the worlds well-being.
You, my hearers, and I who speak to
you, belong to different nations. Under
modern conditions the books we read,
the news sent by telegraph to our
newspapers, the strangers we meet,
half Of the things we hear and do each
day, all tend to bring us into touch
with other peoples. Each people can
do justice to itself only II 1t does JUS
tice to others; but each people can dc
its part in the world movement for
all only If it first does its duty within
its own household. The good citizen
must be good citizen Of his own
county first before he can'with advan-
tage be a citizen of the world at large
I wish you well. believe In you and
your future. 1 admire and wonder al
the extraordinary greatness and va
riety of your achievements In so many
and such widely different fields; and
my admiration and regard are all thu
greater, and not the less. because I an
80 profound a believer In the insti
tutions and the people of my owl
land"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
PERSONAL
MENTION


guest of Pendleton friends.
j. w. Purcell of The Dalles, is here
for the transaction of business.
A. d. Sloan left on the Pilot Rock
train this morning for his ranch.
E. A. Larson is here from his home
terests.
A. w. Rugg, the sheepman went
to Echo this morning for the tran
saction of business.
R. Nv. Cargill. prominent farmer
of near Helix, is transacting business
in Pendleton today.
Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs. w. H. Dale
came in from Helix yesterday for
brief visit in Pendleton.
Clark Nelson and William Hum
phrey went to Duncan this morning
on a fishing expedition.
]. NJ. Hays went to Athena last eve
ming where he is visiting relatives and
transacting business today.
Walter Eggerth, of the Western
Union telegraph Office, returned yes
terday from a fishing trip to Mea-
cham creek.
A. E. Godfrey of Seattle, Washing
| ton, is here as the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Chris Traver and will remain
for several days.
w. A. Teutsch, brother of Lee
Teutsch, the local merchant is in the
city today while on his way to Port
land from Nyssa.
Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald is con-
fined to his home by illness, having
been compelled to leave his office in
the city hall yesterday.
T. L. Dunsmore, the insurance man
! from The Dalles, is in Pendleton to-
day for the transaction of business
for companies he represents
Will Jameson, one Of the well
known residents of the Weston coun-
try, came down from that place last
evening to transact business
Mrs. James Cooper left this morn
| ing for the farm near Stanfield where
she and Mr.. Cooper will spend the re-
mainder of the spring and summer.
Mrs Matte La Dow of Oakland,
California, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. w. C. La Dow on West Court
street and will be here for some time.
Eldon Furnish came up from Port
land last evening and in company with
Harry Rees, assistant postmaster, went
out on Mckay today for a fishing
trip.
c. v. Daniel, the retired wheat
| T. &c
now in Washington, D. c., according
to cards received this morning by
friends
A. F. Hit, government crop statiti
clan with headquarters in Weiser
Idaho, is here for the purpose of get
prospects.
, Miss A'Lillyan Morrow who has beel
the guest of relatives and friends 4
Pendleton for the past few days, lei
this morning for her home In tn
, west end of the county.
Mrs. r. w. Tuttle, arrived thi
t morning from her home in Alberta
3 too late, to attend the funeral Of he
brother the late w. P. Temple, VIII
:. was buried yesterday afternoon.
Fred Lockley, business manager o
the Pacific Monthly, who has bee
in the east for the past few weeks O.
business for his publication, Is noN
( in Portland, Maine. He had mad
: the trip from Boston to the Main
. city by steamer. Returning he wi
i | cbma nv wav of PHILADELPHIA Wash
, ington, Baltimore and New Orleans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-12
ACTIVITIES AROUND
0. R. & \. YARDS
NEW RoUNDHOUsE COMPLETED
AND OLD ONE is TORN DOWN
New Turntable Is Big Improvement
Over Old-Work on New Depot
Progressing Rapidly-What VIII
Become of Old Structure?

The old o. R. & N roundhouse
which has done service in Pendleton
for many years is now at the mercy
of a crew of dismantlers and will soon
be no more. The new roundhouse, To-
Gated on the opposite corner of the
railroad yards, is now ready for occu-
pancy and the work of tearing down
the old structure was undertaken this
morning. From the progress being
made today it is evident that by to-
morrow evening there will be little if
anything left to mark the spot.
The work of erecting the new round
house almost exactly on the corner
of Aura and Bluff streets, was start
ed several months ago. After the
frame work was up and the roof on,
operations were called off for some
time during the bad winter weather.
Recently the work Of completing the
building was started and the last spike
to hold the house rails was driven
yesterday. The turntable had already
been made ready for use and the new
side track had been laid in from the
main line. The rails on this side
track are of the heaviest steel in ust
on the line and the turntable car
therefore be used for turning the
heavy mountain engines when neces
sary.
Work on the new depot is also pro
crossing rapidly and within a yer,
short time this structure will also b.
ready for occupancy. What will b.
done with the old building when tn
transfer is made to the new is still
a much mooted question among citi
Gems. If the railroad officials them
selves know they have not yet seel
fit to make the public acquainte,
with their plans.