davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
M'MULL|N IS
RELEASED BY
>: COURT ORDER
Continued from Page One.)


though I believe there were guns
within easy reach. McMullin knows
I am friend of his and at no time
has he ever doubted my intentions.
We walked to the house and were
greeted cordially by the several mem
bers OF the family.
After talking over the matter for
awhile, McMullin said that he guessed
he would go along with me. We left
tho Hollingsworth home. going direct
said he would meet us.
when ! went into the Holdings
worth house McMullin vas lying on a
bed dressing his wounded thigh. The
wound Is vicious looking hole which
seems to have missed the bone. going
through the fleshy part of the leg"
Crowd at Cambridge.
As soon as the news was spread
about Cambridge that McMullin was
In charge Of the authorities a large
crowd gathered in front of Justice
Bowmaster's Office. The sentiment of
the assemblage seemed to be that Nc
Mullin should be released and allowed
to return to his home under orders
that when wanted he would return to
the authorities.
Marshal Dan Drischel of Cambridge
City wanted to take charge Of McMul.
lin, over the head of Hiatt. acting for
Sheriff Meredith. but after a few mo.
ments parley Hiatt retained his
charge. Drischel, however, accompan-
led the party to Richmond.
In talk to the Palladium early
this morning McMullin at the county
Jail said: Il seed you fellers coming
down the Bentonville road wednes.
day In that big auto and eff I'd a
knowd Bert Hiatt was in there at the
time, I'd come out and talked with
you-alls. Bert Is my friend, and IL he
says | shed give up, I'd give up and Of
he said stay away, I'd stayed until
they either shot me or caught me.
You see I've worked for Bert a heap
and l think heap of him."
McMullin seems to have a yery
strict code OF honor. and says that if
the town marshal had first come to
him without brandishing a club he
would have gone along quietly-but he
didn't like that show OF arms.
Wound Painful One.
This morning the wound in the
mans thigh was very painful and he
could scarcely walk. The coat which
he carried showed where the IS cali.
Der bullet had torn its way through
the cloth and burrowed its path
through his flesh.
Just what action will be taken by
the county authorities to determine
who shot McMullin has not been de-
termined. McMullin says that he
would like to have the law on the man
who bored him in the leg. 1t is un-
derstood that Deputy Rabey was the
only one in the posse that carried a
rifle.
When McMullin appeared before
Judge Fox this morning he was told:
Mr.. Hiatt there, whose family I have
known for years. gives you very
good name, and IL seems that meas
ures progressed too far in your case.
However I want you to avoid any
further trouble"
Mr.. Hiatt in case ii seems to YOU
that McMullin's children cannot be
properly cared for. inform me and l
will send probation officer to investi-
| gate ana shoui6 the circumstances
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
All Records Broken
Rheuma Banishing Rheumatism 4
Over America, Papers Say.

Over America, Papers Say.
Rheuma is the best prescription in
the world for that painful disease.
rheumatism, and Leo H. Fihe is SELL
ing 1t at a lively rate. And why
shouldn't he when he makes the
Straightforward offer that Rheuma
cures rheumatism or money back
Surely no Intelligent person is going
to continue to suffer while such a lib
eral offer is held out to him. If you
suffer from rheumatism, go to Leo H.
+ The today ana get a bottle of Rheu-
ma; take 1t according to directions.
and notice the quick relief you will
get in a few days.
Rheuma will drive the poison from
your body and cure you in a short
time. It is the best prescription of a
famous physician and is working mar
velous cures the country over. SOC a
bottle at Leo H. Fines. or by mail,
prepaid. Rheuma Co. 1000 West Ave,
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29

warrant will have the Juvenile au-
thorities to provide for them"
When McMullin was taken to Sheriff
Meredith's ONCE to sign the papers he
said that he did not know how he was
going to provide for his family as 1t
would take some time for his wound
ed leg to heal, II it does.
LAS long as have farm" spoke up
Bert Hiatt, member of the Dublin
town board. "I'll see that you don't
want for anything that is necessary.
Turning to the Palladium man, Hiatt
said that he had already called the
township trustee and made provision
for the care of McMullin's family dur
ing his illness Anyway" he contin-
ued, IF the township won't do it I'll
see that there is no more suffering
there than can be avoided"
Statement by Needham.
81 have been a neighbor of McMul-
Inns for ten years and he has been a
menace to me all that time" said the
Rev. Mr.. Needham OF Dublin, who
called at the Palladium Office this NOR
ming with Charles Wampler. Tues
day ! was working in my cornfield and
l heard an uproar at the McMullin
home. came to see what the crying
and moaning meant. Mr.. Wampler
who was a quarter of a mile away also
heard these cries and FASTENED home
My son who was papering the Chris
tan church was also attracted by
them.
Mr.. Wampler filed an information
affidavit. and I signed it. l told Dep
uty Rabey that McMullin was armed
and that II he went to get him he
should go prepared. I also advised
him to wait until McMullin had left
his house and went to work before
he arrested him. This advice Rabey
followed but McMullin had taken g
shotgun with him and resisted arrest
successfully.
Trouble Over shoat.
81 have not spoken to McMullir
since December 8, 1908. on which date
he threatened my life in the presence
of James Tweedy and Fred Hayes
Some time before thata McMullin hat
taken a shoat of mine which hat
strayed, and had placed it in per
and boarded it up. When l demanded
the shoat he cursed me and threaten
ed to take the case to law. Finally
told him l would pay for the fodder
the shoat had eaten. He told me tina
he wanted me to pay for the corn thu
shoat had eaten. told him that If h
had any corn it had been stolen from
the man he had been working for ant
he would be liable to a larceny charge
Then in the presence of Tweedy ant
Hayes he threatened to kill me ant
burn my property.
"A few years ago McMullin had
contract with Willard George to Gu
and shock his corn. George refused u
nay him because the work was no
done right. He, pulled q knife ant
seized I big stone and went afte
George while he was driving past ant
| told him not to do any thing rash
"Mr. Huddleston at one time told m,
wife that l should have McMullil
placed under. a peace bond. l inten'
to take such action If McMullin i
not punished. McMullen Is the mai
the county health officer compelled t
clean his home after the town healtl
officer had been driven away from it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YEsTERoAY's RESULTS.

National League.
Pittsburg 4: Cincinnati 2 GA inn.)
Chicago 3: st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 3: New York I.
Brooklyn 1: Boston 8 I'll inn.)
American League.
New York 5: Boston 4.
Cleveland 2: st. Louis I.
Detroit 2; Chicago 0.
Washington 6; Philadelphia 90
nnings.)
American Association.
Milwaukee Z; Toledo 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
RACES At COLUMBUS
american News Service,


Columbus. o.. July 29.-The grand
circuit" automobile race meet opened
at the fair grounds track here eoday
under conditions that augur well for
one of the most successful events OF
its kind ever pulled off in this section.
Many of the speediest auto drivers OF
the country are entered in the various
events that make up the two days
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
(American News Service.)

(American News Service)
Toronto, Ont, July 29.-The fifth
annual golf tournament, open to all
amateurs began on the links of the
London Golf and Country club today
under suspicious conditions. The tour
nament program extends over five
days and provides for nine events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29

Boston's shopping district subway.
which cost s10000.000 is the most ex-
pensive mile of underground railroad
in the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29

Prices ice cream is made from pure
pasteurized cream and fruit juices. Ten
flavors to select from.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29

Those egg drinks made at Prices
are fine nutritious and wholesome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
HANDICAP
(American News Seryice.>

(American News Service.)
Buffalo, N. Y, July 29.-Everything
Is in readiness for the opening to-
morrow of the summer meeting of the
Niagara Racing association at the FIT.
Erie track. The $4,000 Dominion
handicap will be the feature event
of the opening day.
Block ice cream and individual
forms made to order at Prices.
The Bank of England may issue
notes against government securities
to the extent of about $90,00O,0O0 and
any further issue must be covered by
specie. The note issue has varied lit
tie from 1874 to the present time.
Those egg drinks made at Prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29

Cuxes catasTh or money back. Juse
kpaAhs it In. Complete o0tAt, including
61nhWol' Etn SosooOsoAQ epG1BA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
TRUE TO THEIR STANDARDS.

The incident of Roosevelt's refusal
to accede to the conditions which the
pope's secretary sought to impose up
on him illustrates the difference be-
tween the ideas of the old world and
of the new. Europe is monarch rul>
ed n the whole structure of Euro
pean civilization has as q foundation
the theory hat a few have a divine
right to rule the many. The pope
according to the catholic view is the
head of both church and state. He
has a right. under this view. to expect
hat his every wish be respected and
his edicts obeyed. OF course this is
absolutely contrary to the American
idea-of which idea Roosevelt is to-
day the most noted exponent obroad.
The present controversy, if it nay
be called a controversy, is due to the
conflict that is inevitable when the
two widely different standards are
brought face to face. As to which
side acted more properly in this in
stance it is idle to discuss. Roose-
welt certainly acted in accordance
with the American idea. He would
not have been a true apostle of Am
ericanism had he not refused to al
low the vatican to place those re-
strictions around his visit. On the
other hand the action of the pope's
secretary was no doubt absolutely
correct from the vatican standpoint.
Roosevelt and the pope are repre-
sentatiyes Of two elements of civili-
zation that are as far apart as the
poles. 50 it is not strange hat DIFF
ferences arose in connection with the
ex-president's proposed visit to the
holy father. Since both men have
been true to their respective standards
where is there any room for criticism
Of either?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
BEVERIDGE REPUBLICANIsMI.

In the speech with which he opened
the republican campaign in Indiana
yesterday Senator Beveridge said some
very good things. The following ex-
tract from his speech gives an in
sight to his views Upon the tariff:
THE republicans of Indiana" he
said, are for a protective tariff which
covers the difference in the cost of
production here and abroad. Less
than that is unjust to American labor
ers; more than hat is unjust to Am
erican consumers.
Injustice is the only foe that pro-
lection needs to fear. 1t was TO re-
duce the Dingley tariff to meet
changed conditions and secure Justice
that we undertook its revision"
Had the present tariff law been
drafted by Beverage and the progress
slve senators with whom he travels it
would be just to the consuming
public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
FOREST PROTECTION.
Although the first duty of the 70

est service administration is to pro-
tive resources. accomplishment of this
end requires hat main emphasis
should be laid on the promotion of
their use. Practically. they can be
protected in no other way than
through promoting use. To try to
lock them up from present use for the
sake of the future would be to at
tempt the impossible. 1t is not mere
ly a question of cost. Not only would
the policing against depredations and
the prevention of forest fires in an UNI
occupied and empty. forest wilderness
of such vast extent necessitate an
enormous drain upon the people;
without use the resources of the for
est could not be made fully available
for the next generation. Use is the
tool by which the forest services cares
for these resources. The same thing
has been proved true in the older
countries where forestry has had a
chance to do its best work. The
greater the population II the more
highly developed the industrial state
of the region in which a productive
forest is maintained, h more COM
pletely is the forest resource protect
ed and developed.
The ordinary man Is apt to think
CT a virgin forest as superior in quail
ity to anything which the forester can.
produce articifially. 1t is true that
under favorable conditions the veter-
an growth of a primeval forest reach
es dimensions more majectic than will
be found in a forest grown for profit;
but this is because to Nature time
does not count for anything. On the
other hand. a natural forest is eX-
posed to dangers which it is the bust
ness of the forester to guard against.
Those who have travelled in the west
will have a vivid realization of the eX-
tent to which the natural forest a
been ravaged by destructive agencies.
Fires, windstorms, insect pests and
tree diseases have all contributed to
forest depletion on an enormous scale.
In most parts of the world fire fol-
lows man; but in the west lightning
has always been a cause of fires,
which dry climatic conditions make
nlEDlN udllStlOuS. SOuilll'SS Hipuii
tain sides which should be evenly
wooded from top to bottom are eth
er SCARED with old burns or entirely
bare of timber because fires started
by lightning have burned until check
ed by natural causes. Until means of
communication are developed and UNI
til forest management can be applied
through sales of timber which should
make way for a new growth, inferior
forest conditions are inevitable. In
ferior conditions mean not only a par
tial loss of the productive powers of
the land for timber supply, but also
less efficient water conservation
From THE Advance Of Forestry in
the United States" by Henry $.
Graves, Chief Forester, in the Ameri-
can Review of Reviews for April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
\ BUSINESSLIKE PLAN.

There is certainly much merit to
the plan discussed at the Commercial
association meeting last night for rails
ing a substantial sum with (which to
finance public work that is done I'M
der the auspices of the association.
proposed plan does not mean that
local business men will be called up
on to pay any more money than jim
the past. But it means that the mon
ey that is needed will be secured in
4 more systematic manner and that
the assessment will be made as eouit-
ably as possible, Furthermore if the
plan is adopted it will mean that local
people will be less frequently an
noyed by parties with subscription
lists and also that the Commercial as
ISOLATION workers will be saved much
disagreeable solicitation work.
This paper hopes to see the propos-
ed plan adopted. 1t will mean that
the promotion work in behalf of the
city will be placed upon a more per-
manent basis and SO may be carried
on in a more substantial and
more systematic than in the
past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
IT Is IMPORTANT WORK.

The taking of the census is import
ant work and it should be done prop
erly. 1t will be to Pendleton's inter,
est and 10 Umatilla county's interest
to have a complete enumeration.
Therefore all possible aid should be
given the census takers.
The following concise information
relative to the census work has been
issued by the director of the census:
The census begins April Is and
must be completed in two weeks in
cities and in thirty days in all other
areas.
THE cnumerators will wear a badge
inscribed United states Census. 1s1O.'
The law requires every adult per-
son TO furnish the prescribed infor-
nation, but also provides that it shah
be treated confidently, 50 that no in
jury can come to any person from
answering the questions.
The president has issued a procla-
nation, calling on all citizens to CO.
operate with the census and assuring
them thai it has nothing to do with
taxation. army or jury service. COM
pulsory school attendance. regulation
OF immigration. or enforcement of
any law. and that no one can be in
iured by answering the inquiries.
"It is OF the utmost Importance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
Ho for the irrigation country.
BOILED DOWN.

An amusing story is told Of the ed
itor of a goahead evening newspaper,
who, in the eternal rushing to press
to get ahead of the opposition, was
constantly impressing upon his re-
porters the necessity for condensing
all news
\ terrific explosion had taken place
on board a big ship lying at Ports
mouth.
Get down there as hard as you
can" ne said to one of his men. IF
you catch the 11:40 train you'll be
there soon after two, and can just
wire up something for the fifth edi-
ton; but boil it down"
And the reporter went.
Soon after three o'clock that aft
moo they got a wire from him:
Terrific explosion. Melpomene.
Boiler empty. Engineer full. Funer-
al tomorrow. No flowers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
LIGHT.

q LIGHT.
= The golden ~chrysalis of dawn =
= Breaks through its heavenly =
. husk,
. And, winged with rose, floats =
up and on,
. Scattering with flame the =
= dusk.
= Out of what darkness daybreak =
y brings
= Its gonfalon of gold,
. Inscribed with elemental things Z
. That God has eve told.
. All, Heaven! how good it is to =
q live,
= One with Astounding day!
= To be no longer fugitive
= On life's Mountaineering =
= way!
= But, part and portion of the =
. light,
. To rise again reborn;
= Beyond the shadow of the night, =
= Amounted of the morn.
. Madison Cawein in Lippin- =
. colts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
GOOD BUY

1910 acres all fenced, good new
posts, 500 acres in grain. ESQ acres of
alfalfa land mostly set, will cut $50
toni OF alfalfa this year. a stream Of
water runs through which furnishes
plenty Of water for irrigating. good
concrete dams and bitches. good
buildings, lots Of fruit trees and ber-
ries. This is an Ideal place for feed
ing stock for the market. A railroad
runs right through the middle OF 1t.
You can buy this fine ranch for $46.-
900. e. T. WADE,
Office in American Nat. Bank Bid.
Pondleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
Farman,s 13Otb Machine

Paris-Henry Farman, at Mour-
melon, has an extensive ~aeroplane
factory in which are housed over 30
machines. When his plans are COM
pleted he will have a flotilla of 60
flying machines in the vicinity of Cha
Ions Camp. He has sold his both
aeroplane and has delivered nearly so
to Englishmen, Frenchmen and Rus
slams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

that the census OF population and
agriculture in this state be complete
and correct.
Therefore every person should
promptly, accurately, and completely
answer the census questions asked by
the enumerators."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

Judging from the tone of a press
about Carnegie's visit to a
household economy school in Pitts
burg the writer thinks the laird of
Skibo entitled to a hero medal be-
cause he ate some of the class cook
cry. The report say he ate heart
and ~fearlessly.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

Seven-year-old Horace had a great
desire to follow his fathers career.
He was overheard by his mother
saying his prayers one nisAt: please.
God. make me a good boy, and then
n good lawyer, ana then just lane me,
on the supreme bench. Amen"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

1t is unfortunate that the motor
bc made upon saturday. Saturday is
q busy day in Pendleton. But this
time local merchants should show
that they n never too busy to visit
the irrigation section when the occas-
ion arises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

To an extent Pendleton is a suffer-
er from over prosperity. Many local
men make so much money here that
they are able to retire and move to
Portland before they have passed mid
die age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

The Missus Jim. you've been
drinking again,
The Mister-Mabei. m dear. | cam
not tell a iie-I-
The Missus-Goodness, Then you
must be worse than | thought. Go
to bed in the other room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

Just keep your heart abeating warm.
Be kind to every fellow; W
Look for rainbows in the storm
But carry an umbrella.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

For sunshine and showers properly
assorted the weather in Umatilla
county this spring has been hard tn
beat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24


d permanent basis with a proper con-
crete bottom, to keep the walls from
being undermined, and to prevent the
accumulation OF Sewage, as under the
plan proposed eaclI fresh or hard rain
would have the effect OF fiushing out
the whole conduit.
Finance Committee Will Act.
Chairman II. r. Pollard, Jr.. of the
Finance Committee, says that that 5ody
recognizes the urgent necessity OF
beginning a work already too long de-
layed. and tits believed that the com.
imittec will report fayorably on the
resolution, the first years payment to
5ecomc available In the budget for
1871 BY assuring the 4property-owners
the work will be prosecuted, sew
erai blocks a year. by a continuous
appropriation, 1t is believed that suits
can be- avoided, and that the city Will
no, be quito the extremity OF making
a bond Issue for so gigantic an under.
taking. Under Mr.. Bolling's plan of
building an invert and side walls, n
part of the creek might later be arched
over by q concrete cap. AS fast as the
work progresses It is believed that
property-owners will I'LL in their lots
up to the level OF the top OF the side
walls. and SO afford entirely aboy the
danger OF freshet water. which
now sweeps over the entire valley at
times. ample sites for manufacturing
and wholesale enterprises. with access
to several railroad lines.