davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
ROOSEVELT FIXES
DATE WITH POPE
Promises Not to Address
MethOdiStS in Rome.
DIMES WITH KING APRIL 4
Visits Are Adjusted In Correspond-
ence from cairo, and the Vatican
appointment Is Looked UP"n as
Clever Circumvention of the Incl
dent OF Fairbanks Visit.

Rome. March 2s-col. Roosevelts audi
ences with the King and the Pope have
been arranged
The King viii dine Col Roosevelt and
his family at the ouirinal on April 4. an
honor heretofore conferred on sovereigns
only. Naturally. visits to sovereigns
will constitute characteristic feature Of
Cot Roosevelts European trip.
With admirable versatility the former
President is now busy in Cairo perfeeting
the details OF his royal audiences lie as
personally attending TO the visiting busi-
ness. He wrote Ambassador Leishman
announcing when he would arrive in
Rome and instructing him to arrange his
royal and papal audiences for April 4
and 5, respectively. adding that for the
papal audience the ambassador had bet
Ter apply through the proper quarters.
Effected Through bishop.
Mr.. Leishman accordingly arranged the
audience through Bishop Kennedy. rector
OF the American College, requesting the
bishop to communicate Col Roeseveit's
wishes TO the Vatican
The Pope. as rule. fixes the dates Of
audiences himself. even If the applicants
hsnnen 10 he prominent Americans In
The case Of Roosevelt. the Vatican Of
fcials obligingly waived the rule and
granted an audience on the date Roosevelt
himself suggested. thus making special
concession. TIE Vatican imposed a con-
dItion in granting the audience, namely
that Roosevelt should not lecture or
address the Methodists OF Rome.
Ex-Yice President Fairbanks missed an
of the Pope because ne omitted
TO obey a similar condition.
The Methodists. learning of Rooseveits
visit wrote him in December. 1908, lnvit-
ing him TO address the boys OF the Meth
odise College in Rome. Roosevelt dipl0-
matically replied ths; II he visited Rome
he would make no address.
The Methodists say they dropped the
matter then and win not attempt 10 renew
the negotiations now.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
EASTER JAM AT SEASIDE.
Boardwalk VIII BE Crowded with
smart DreSsers To-day.

Atlantic City, March 2s-This resort is
packed tonight with the largest Easter
crowd it has ever seen. The hotels are
filed to the limit. and weary visitors are
taking to boarding houses and any other
sort Of accommodations that will allow
them to be on hand for the Boardwalk
parade tomorrow
Cots in bathrooms and Railways have
gone 10 premium prices, and cottagers
are renting rooms at high figures to late
eomers. More than 100000 people are
in the city tonight. ana. with clear
weather tomorrow. at least 50.ee0 more
viii come in on the morning trains.
Hotel managers are worried over the
problem Of storing BOTH patrons and lug
gage tonight. Bags and trunks containing
Easter fnery have precedence over their
owners. and st IS believed that over
si.9oaoo worth Of hats and dresses are
ready to be hauled out for wear II me
sunshines tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
i-t'irl Slain in a Flat
Taggart Machine Roundiy Scored.
Nertrees Flags Pinchot
Taft Gives Shaekleton Medal
Roosevelt 10 Meet Pope
Taft's Cabinet Ridiculed
2-Suffrasists Score Congress.
Church Puts San on War.
ENews Of Alexandria,
Taft out GA Links
Asher Kinds for Speaker.
Editorial
Editorials by L.aity.
6-swindlers Dupe Shoemaker.
Alissourisns Approve Cannon.
7-Girl stcnographer Sets Mark.
Canadian Tariff War Averted.
6-Foss Scores Senator Lodge.
Castro Buying Arms
Pfttsburg Merchants War on Graft.
9-Daily Court Record.
l6-G. p. Hoover Refuses Judgeship.
Bnai Birth Convention
SECOND PART.
From the Wsrld Capitals.
Society and Personals.
Music and Musicians
Cost OF Living Here
Women War on Comics.
Theaters
THIRD PART
Real Estate ard Building.
Commerce and INDUSTRY.
FOURTH PART
Goddess on Capitol Dome.
Judge Crosseup on Corporations.
New Premier of Spain.
Trade Relations I'm America.
Feminine Facts and Fancies.
Health and Beauty.
Among New Books.
SPORTING SECTION.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
WI TING-FANG GIVES
OLD FRIEND ROOSEVELT
A SURPRISE IN CAIRO.

Cairo. March 2S.-Col. Roosevelt passed
another strenuous day. This morning he
visited the Al-Azbsr University. where
the warmth Of the students welcome
gave him great pleasure. which he ex-
pressed in well chosen words He re-
turned TO Shepherds Hotel before pro-
ceeding TO the Abdin Palace where he
took luncheon with the Khedive. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel,
and Kermit and all rode to the palace in
a carriage sent by the Khedlve. In ad-
dition 20 the Roosevelts the luncheon
party included MIR Straus. Ambassador
at Constantinople; Mrs Straus. Sir. ID
dings. the American consul: Mrs. Id
dings. Mahmoud sadik Bey. chief Of the
Turkish bureau Of the KhedivaI Cabinet.
Hussein Ruchdi Pasha. minister OF JUS
tlce; Ahmed Zeld Pasha. grand master
Of ceremonies. and Maj Watson, the
Khedive's military aid
Perhaps Col. Roosevelt had his greatest
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
QUAKER CITY FIRE.
Block at Fifteenth and Somerset
Nearly DESTROYED.

Philadelphia, March e6.-In one OF the
most spectacular fires which this city has
had in recent years. two-thirds OF the
block bounded by Broad. Fifteenth and
Somerset streets and Iehigh avenue was
wiped out by fire tonight, with loss
estimated variously from S500o0O to
10000
Several persons were slightly hurt
three horses were burned 10 death. and
twenty-five other horses were rescued
at the risk OF the lives of those who took
them from their stalls.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
NEW PARTY NAMED.
Pennsylvania Labor Unions Plan.
ming for Campaign.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. March 2s.-The FIRST
move 10 form a Statewide labor party,
advocated at the meeting Of the execu-
tive council Of the State Federation q
Labor here this week. was made this
afternoon. a number OF local labor lead
ers presented petition 10 the court ask
ing permission TO use the name The
Federated Labor Party
ore n aaplifate tlis lsesl
organization in every county OF the state.
70 elect delegates. and hold a State con
vention- Labor candidates fo- Congress.
the state senate and ihe State house OF
representatives are TO be nominated.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
MARYLAND, and Virginia-Gen-
orally fair to-day; tomorrow, un-
settled and probably showers;
light TO moderate variable winds,
becoming southerly.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
MISS GAYNOR NOT TO WED.
BetrothRl of New York Mayors
Daughter Broken.

New York March 26.-Miss Gertrude
Emily Gaynor, eldest daughter OF Mayor
Gaynor. and Alexander Stewart Wetherel
have broken their engagement. which
was announced last autumn Mr. Weth-
erel is young broker. connected with
some Of the oldest families Of New York.
He is twenty-four years old and Miss
GaynCY Is nineteen. Their attachment be-
gan in school days. The reason for break
ing of the match is said to be that both
parties TO it had discovered that their
temperaments were Incompatible.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
DENMARK LOSES CONFIDENCE.
Financiers Afraid to Back More Arc.
tic Explorations.

London. March 2s.-Aretic explorers In
Denmark have been unable to arouse the
interest of fnanciers since the Dr.. Cook
scandal and the coolness OF the American
Congress toward Commander Peary.
One. Of the first TO suffer from this
reaction is Capt. Rsould Amundsen who
Is ready with a veteran crew to start
toward the pole. but who is unable to
so owing 80 lack Of funds 1t is re-
ported that some Of his financial SIM
perters have Withdrawn their suhscrip-
tions. and until some wealthy arctic
enthusiast contributes es,e1 he NAV
have difiiculty in starting.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
FAIRBANKS DOWN WITH COLD.
Condition Regarded as Serious, Due
30 Change of Climate.

indianapolis. Ind. March 26.-Former
Vice President Fairbanks is confined 10
his home with heavy cold. and there is
grave Fears OF pneumonia. Two physi-
clans spent last night with him. and the
family regard his condition as serious.
While Nj Fairbanks was in New York
the weather vas cold. and when he
reached here IL was unseasonabiy warm.
and the sudden change is regarded as
responsible for his condition.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
GIRL SLAIN IN FLAT
and BODY BURNED
Sisters Help the Police Land
Man Suspected.
LURED BY A WANT AID
Fifteen year old Stenographer
Disappears in Room.

Man who Admitted Her Found
Painting F1repiace After Vain At
tempt To DispeI sisters Fears, and
Following His Arrest on suspicion
the Charred Body Is Found ia
Bundle on the Fire Escape.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
TAGGART MACHINE
R0UNDLY SCORED
]. e. Lamb Says Revolt Is in
the Air in Indiana.
SQUAREDEALDEMANDED
Candidate for Beyeridge's Seat
Makes Notable Speech.

UnauaIiaedIy IndOrseS GOV. Mar
shaIl's Idea that state Convention
should Recommend Man 80 Legis-
Iature-Methods Employed 10 Elect
shiveIy VIII Not again BE ToIer-
ated-Campaisn for Tariff Reform.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
Daniers Improvements narl.ed

Daytons, Fla. March 2s-Dr Chowninr
reports tonight that Senator Daniers
faculties have been nearer normal to-day
than at any time for two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
THOUSANDS HEAR
EXPLORER STORY
Cheer as Sir Ernest Shack
Teton Receives Medal.
PRESENTED BY Mr.. TAFT
Brilliant Audience Applauds
Tale of British Pluck.
PRESENTED BY Mr.. TAFT

Distinguished Foreigner Delights
Hearers by Manner in which He
DescribeS Dash Toward south Pole.
Compliments Peary-HardshIpS of
Antarctic Regions Pictured on "A
screeR-Were Hungry for Months.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
sI@-BaItimore ana Return,

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
boih Was, both days. except Royal Linz
tied.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

SI.2S 10 Baltimore and Return
To-day via baltimore & Ohio r. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

SIR Ernest shackleton told the thrilling
story Of his dash toward the south pole
at Convention Hall last night, and after
he had completed a narrative OF British
pluck and endurance that held the audi
ence spellbound. he received an honorary
medal from the hands Of the President of
The United States
Seldom mas conservative Washington
given such a reception to a distinguished
foreigner as the one that was accorded
to the English explorer.
When President Taft handed MIN the
medal from the National Geographic So
cIety upon whose invitation Shacldeton
came to the Capital 800 people arose and
cheered.
Rounds of applause
As the last illustration faded from The
screen and the lights blazed up, a ripple
of applause started that swelled into
roar. Women waved their handkerehiefs.
men cheered themselves hOarse. and
scores of dainty gloves were split in the
enthusiasts of dramatic moment
President Taft mounted the platform.
escorted by Capt. Butt. and, as Sir Ern-
est concluded his farewell to the audience.
the Chief Executive stood waiting. with
the gold medal in his hand. and the ap-
plause began again.
This medal is presented 20 you by the
Geographic Society" said the President
as an appreciation OF the marvellous
work done by you-of courage, endurance,
and intelligence shown in the pursuit of a
definite object"
He referred TO Commander Peary's con-
quest Of the north. and when Sir Ernest
replied. he declared the American discov-
erer viii receive as warm a reception
when he Visits London as Washington
tribute 10 a Briton.
Hall Filled Early.
The biz nall began to fiji long be-
fore S o'clock, and by the time the
explorer appeared on the platform.
accompanied by DR.. Hanry Gannett.
president OF the Geographic Society,
the entire diplomatic corps. the Presi-
dent and a brilliant social represent
alton were seated Convention Han
viii seat 5000 persons. and last night
It was crowded TO the last row. Com
mander Peary was among the most
attentive.
Or. Gannett presented Sir Ernest
briefly and when the applause had sub
sided the lights went down. and the
explorer began the address that kept
the listening thousands tensely quiet
for more than an hour and a half.
Re talked with d quiet drawl and an
absence OF self-exploilati0n that de-
lighSed the audience Though he
hardly raised his voice once. speaking
always ia a quiet monotone. II reached /
10 every part Of the hall
The ancient maxim that asserts an /
Englishman las no sense Of humor was
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Dressed Boards. s200 per 100 Feet.
Frank Llbbey & Co. 6th and n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

AIshama Flooring (goodl sa.25 100 ~
Frank Libnsy & Co. stn ana n. y ave
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Dressed Headed PslsnEs, 50 per 100.
Frank Llhbsy & Co.. 9Th ana y. 7. aye.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Common Flooring, eI.7S per Zoe re.t.
Frank Libhey & Co. 9Th and \. 7. ave-.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
aCn.fnIIn

lis the purest water I ever examined. ~
Il. NJ New. Late Chemist. Surg. Gen. or
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

HlsckistoRe'S DeBbie siolets. 5ac
bunch. Beautiful fragrant 18th & II
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
VERTR[Es FLAYS
CLIFFORD P|NCH0T
Ballinger's Counsel Resents
Attack as Intrigue.
GIVES OUT STATEMENT
Calls the Present Regime a
Reign of Law

Pointed Charges Made Against
Giayis-Shots Also Aimed at Gar
feId-secretary of Interior Held as
True Friend OF Conservation.
Brandeis Fails ia Efforts to Get
Cabinet Member Upon stand.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Dressed Square Pickets, sz.2s per Ieo.
Frank Lihbey & Co, 6th and u. I. ava
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Georgia Heart Flooring fNo. - se.-s
Frank Libeey & Co. eth and n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Continued on Page ;, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Established 1924.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th and n Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Continued on PAGE 9. Column :.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Continued on Page $. Column /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
MILLION ICE CREAM
CONES ARE CONDEMNED

New York.-Fully one million ice
cream cones were seized Monday by
United States Marshal Henkel and
United States Inspector Linde on the
pier of the Southern Pacific railroad
Last Friday three quarters of mil
lion ice cream cones We're seized by
the inspector. Both shipments were
consigned by the Consolidated Wafer
company of Prooklyn to Harkrider
Morrison company of Galveston, Tex
as.
The seizure was made on an order
Of the United States district court
upon the application of United States
District Attorney wise, under he
pure food act and II is said that the
cones contain boric acid and sac
charine in place of sugar.
The company making the shipment
notified Marshal Henkel through
their attorney that they would put in
claim for their goods and appear
ia the United States court two weeks
from Monday. when the case comes
up for hearing.
\ United States official said Mon
day that bOric acid was used to give
artificial color to the cones, and to
conceal imperfections. While the
comms ssioner would not commit him
self as saying he believed the eating
of ice cream cones led to the death
of children, he said II was very apt
to interfere with digestion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
ARE SEEKING BASIS
FOR PEACE IN CRETE

Vienna Austria.-The proposal that
the powers interested IN the Cretan
situation hold a joint conference at
which the whole question may be set
tied meets with approval here. It is
understood that Russia has tentative
ly set forward the following basis Of
a settlement.
Crete to retain its autonomy, but
Turkish suzerainty to be recognized
by a yearly tribute.
Later on. when things become
quieter, Crete. by captalizing its
yearly tribute, might receive addition
nj rights-that is, 1t could be incor-
porated with Greece If the latter
agreed to pay purchase money to
Turkey to be fixed by an agreement.
Meanwhile the rights OF the Gre
tans 10 render its relations to Greece
az intimate as possible will be recog-
nized by various treaties and conven-
tons"
It is considered in well-informed
quarters here very unlikely that Tur-
key would sanction such a proposal
and ii is hardly likely that the pow
ers will be able to reach any agree
ment which is not satisfactory TO
Turkey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
HARvESTERS HUM
IN WESTON FIELDS
1910 GRAIN CROP Is
NOW BEING CUT
Yield Promises 10 BE Average and in
some Places Bumper-O. G. Tur-
ner VIII Build Where His House
BuIneti-Other News Items.
(Sneclal Corresnondence. !


Weston, ore. July Harvesting
will soon be in full blast in and about
this section The Winn outfit start
I'd in the JOS. Coffman wheat on Dry
creek yesterday; j. n. York on the
Louis McMorris place near the Steen
place, and the Douglas & Barnes on
the JOS. Hodgson's place north of
town this afternoon. So far the re-
ports for the fall sown grain are very
favorable for at least an average
yield. and some fields will be among
the bumper crops
Miss May Carmichael and her
mother, Mrs. George Carmichael, were
among the visitors and shippers in
town yesterday.
Mrs Martha Read left on yester-
days train for few weeks stay with
her daughter and family at Arlington.
Miss Hannah Madden, who has been
visiting at her brothers home, DR.. S.
L. Madden. for the past several weeks,
left on the early morning north
bound train for her journey towards
her home at Abescon, New Jersey.
Miss Madden will join a touring party
at seattle and visit many points of
interest in the northwest, including
Yellowstone park, on her homeward
way.
O. c. Turner is having the evidences
of the recent fire removed and pre-
pairing to erect a new residence on the
site of his former home. The plans
ae being made and Mr. Turner will
build a neat and commodious resi-
dence at once 1t will be modern in
all of its parts, steam heated through
out. hot and cold water in all of the
rooms, a nice roomy basement. and in
fact an up-to-date modernly con-
structed house The insurance has
been adjusted, the adjuster giving the
company's check for the full amount
without a moments delay after visit
ing the scene Of the fire. Seventeen
hundred dollars was the amount that
! the insurance called for.
Mrs. Beatrice Woods was in to-
day shopping with the city merchants
and calling on some Of her many
friends in the city.
James and Marvin Price started ur
! their combine this morning in their
grain south of town. They anticipate
good crop and of good quality.
George ". Stages and family, who
have been wintering at their city res
idence left today for the farm home
to remain until all of the harvesting
is finished.
Mrs. Hosue, wife of the railroad
! agent here, is making preparations tc
/ leave on a summer visit to. her ole
home In the state of Iowa. 1t is prob
able that she with her young daugh
I ter Will leave in the fore part of mex
/ week
VI. II. Rice Of Milton, has been here
| today working in the interests of the
| oregon Fire Relief association, insur-
! ing grain i'm this section. e.
The dray business heretofore run in
partnership between John Van Slyke
and William King. has been changed
to John Van Slyke alone, he having
bought out his partners interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
VI. LEPINE MAY RESIGN PLACE
Famous Head of Paris Police i
Dissatisfied


Paris.-M. Lepine, the famous pre-
feet of police of PARIS may resign be-
cause Of differences with the govern
ment.
one point of disagreement comes
of the rule that all public administra
tions must accept a certain number of
ex-service men every year. Thanks
to this, NJ. Lepine is asked to accept
as policemen two ex-soldiers who have
each served a term of imprisonment
He strongly objects, and SO do his
men.
Another point of difference arises
over the fate of Liaboeut, the "hu-
man porcupine," who put on a coll
lar and cuirass studded with nails,
and then, sallying forth, killed one
policeman and wounded several 9TH
ers He is lying under sentence Of
death, but a vehement agitation is on
foot in revolutionary circles to obtain
his reprieve. Such is the feeling in
the Paris police force against the muir
derer that If the agitation is success
ful a number of important officials,
including in all probability NJ. Lepine
himself would resign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
SMOKE ALMOST COSTS
ADAMS MAN HIS LIFE
LIGHTS PIPE; STARTS FIRE;
FIGHTS FLAMES: NEARLY DIES
william Sherwood, Farm Hand. Bat
ties With Flames for Long Time
Finally Succumbs to Heat and Ex-
ertiOn-DOctOrs Work Nine Hours
Before Consciousness Returns.
lSnecial Correspondence. J

Adams, Ore. July 13.-William
Sherwood, farm hand, working for
G. NJ. Morrison came very near CIV
ing his life for smoke, when he lit
his pipe and threw the match down.
The grass caught on fire, reached
and burned up one hay stack quickly.
Sherwood then took sacks and began
to fight the fire to save the house and
barn. Though he succeeded in do
ing this, when the fire was out he fell
in faint Casper Woodard saw him
and calling George Adams sent him
after DR.. McKenny. That physician
worked with him from in the
morning until 6 in the evening before
he showed any signs of life. He is
still in serious condition at the pres
ent time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury.
is quickly relieved by the application
OF Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment equally valuable for mus
cular rheumatism, and always affords
quick relief. Sold by all dealers.
The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all dealern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14

Guadeloupe, Martinique and La Re
union, just made by the new cham
Der Of deputies, these colonists could
who wish to learn the trick of carry
ing elections without votes.
One result of the election was the
unseating of the negro deputy, Legiti-
mus famous because he was absent
so long during the iasr parliament
that his existence was considered as
a myth by some, though he happens
to be in Paris just now Another
consequence may be to raise the
whole advisability of any parliament
AIRY representation for the colonies
at least, those of the West Indies.
Election Tame This Year.
Apparently no electoral campaign
ever takes place in Guadeloupe and
Martinique unaccompanied by fire and
slaughter. This year the proceedings
were comparatively mild, only a few
plantations being burned in Guade-
loupe and Some persons killed, ex-
act number unobtainable.'
Colonial elections also have their
mus, for example, vas beaten by his
opponent by 1000 votes when three
ballot boxes still remained to be
opened. These were secreted some
where four days. When they We're
opened whole bundles of papers for NJ.
Legitiums poured out. and he caught
up the 1000 with 500 extra. Hence
his unseating.
Ballots Are Torn Up.
In some colonial constituencies Of
ficers at the polling booths calmly
tore up the papers bearing names they
disliked A candidate turning up sud-
denly during such an operation, the
officer, taken by surprise, swallowed
the paper he was going to throw away.
II struck in his throat and he nearly
died.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-14
BEQUEATHED vICTUALs IN WILL
Portuguese Spinster Makes Provision
for Servants

Oporto.-There are strange provi-
sions in the will Of her excellency
Dona Albina Peixote de Souza Freire,
OF the house of Corregal, who died a
spinster in September last. The heir
Is to see that several servants and
dependents, when they leave the
house, are supplied with:
Forty measures of 20 litres, say 30
OF maize six Of rye, and two of beans.
a large box, two carloads Of wood,
one being of pine twigs for chips,
and the other Of Topped wood, and al
so bacon and fat sufficient to last un-
I'll the tillings, and halr a pipe Of wine
with the cask."
To each of the tenants Of her
farms she left two carloads of corn.
Some of the bequests to members OF
her family are charged with the gift
to old servants and others annually
for the Feast of the ativity, one cart
load Of pine wood chips and branch
es."