davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
Robes at the SeaShore.

Roy T. Bishop, travelling manager
for the Pendleton woolen mills, left
last night for Seaside where he is
to establish a store for the handling
Of those products of the mill that are
particularly adapted to meeting the
demands of the seashore trade. Such
articles as bath robes. Indian robes
rugs, will be carried. The Seaside
store is being established in line with
the general policy of the mill company
to meet the touriskand summer resort
trade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
Katz is Conyicted.

Walla Walla, Wash.-Lujius Kat2
Of this city, arrested as being a pro-
curer in the white slave traffic, was
found guilty in Seattle and sentenced
to two years at hard labor on Nc
Ners Island.
Katz was formerly a secondhand
dealer here and had an unsavory
reputation for some time. He was
finally suspected as a dealer in i'm
ported women and was arrested and
convicted as such.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

tour in the United States next season,
in which he has the role of a French
cardinal. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
leave Paris next week for a long
motorcar tour in England and Scot
land. He will spend the anniversary
of his birthday in Glasgow, where he
was born Ga years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
Program Tonight.
PART 1.

An exceptionally good musical pro-
gram has been prepared by the United
Orchestra for the regular concert to-
night at the fair palivion. Among
the numbers will be a duet by Messrs
Frank Carruth and Frank Hayes
which will be one of the features of
the evening entertainment.
Tomorrow. night the orchestra will
play for the informal ball given by
the ladies of the Civic Club in order
to help defray the expenses of the free
summer concerts. The ladies are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
ChnmtauQmn Men Hero.

7. y. Rinehart, George T. Cochran
and Bruce Dennis, all of La Grande,
the former two being president and
secretary respectively of the Grand
Ronde Chautauqua association, and
the latter the editor of the La Grande
Observer. are in Pendleton today in
the interests of the assembly which
will be held in their city July to IS
inclusive. They will return this eve
ming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
Elected While i'm JaiI

Paris.-Henri Dallemagne, now in
Jail awaiting trial for murder, has
been elected to the municipal coun-
ell of Eraville. His crime was the
killing of the mayor of the town,
whom he suspected OF an intrigue
with his wife. He shot the mayor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
CENSOR'S FUNNY BIUNDER.
Suppressses Book on Horse Breeding
Finds Author Is n Countess

Finds Author Is Countess.
st. Petersburg press censor OF
Moscow has had all Russia laughing
at his expense over a too hasty de-
cision. A book on horse breeding
which recently appeared, was pounc-
ed upon by the fussy censor, branded
as IAN indecent publication and the
order issued that all copies were to
be confiscated.
After that had been done it was
pointed out to the censor that the
author of the obnoxious book was a
lady-none other than Princess Goth
chakoff, wife of the governor of Ka-
jeuga. In a great fright, the censor
realized that he had made bloom
err and hurriedly Cancelled the order
for confiscation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
Pbilippines Not Unhealthy.

Washington, D. c., June 2S.-In a
statement just issued by the bureau
of insular affairs it is shown the death
rate among the 5000 government en-
ployes in the Philippines is only 60
per thousand per annum. There are
thirty-seven hundred Americans and
the conclusion is that the Philip
pines is not unhealthy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

Paris.-William II. Thompson, the
veteran actor of New York. came to
Paris with his wife Isabelle Irving for
the Grand Prix. He has bought a
play which will be the feature of his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
Ohio Music Teachers.

Columbus, O.. June 29.-Members
or the Ohio Music Teachers. associ-
alton convened today and will remain
in session three days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
In the Police Court.

In the police court this morning
charge of assault and battery, The
charge was preferred against him
last week. one drunk was given the
usual punishment of S5 or three days
in jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
Netusy Notes
of Pendleton
Jailbreal< at Prosser.

buHbTtst> Ut i'FOSSeF.
jailbreak has been reported from
Prosser, Washington. One man made
his escape last night but the manner
i'm which he made his getaway or
the crime with which he was charged
has not been made known
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
REGULAR CONCERT At
PAVILION TONIGHT
UNITED ORCHESTRA HAS
A SPLENDID PROGRAM

Orchestra Will Also Play for Dance
Tomorrow Evening-Ladies of Civic
Club Prepare to Entertain Large
Crowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

The more worry is divided the more
there is of it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
TRUMAN H. NEwBERRY
rs H0NORED BY YALE
Degree Of Master Of Arts 10 Conferred
On hlm-Jane Adams and
Others honored, Too.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 22-The
hrst woman 10 be honored by Yale
received the degree OF Master or
Arts in connection with the 2Osth
commencement al the famous uni
versity today Jane Adams, founder
of Hull House In Chicago, was the
recipient and in comforting the honor
which established a precedent In the
history OF the college. Prof. Perrin
paid a glowing tribute to the work for
humanity performed by Miss Adams.
She has had a prophetic vision and
militant courage. united with high or
der OF administrative, social. and poll
teal capacity" he said.
James j. Hill, OF the Great North
ern railroad. was made a doctor or
laws. or him Prof. Perrin said: He
is the last Of the generation OF wilder
ness conquerors. The men who In
terpreted the constitution, fixed our
foreign trails which determined the
nations future, may count him among
their company"
Other degrees conferred we're: Mas
ter OF Arts, Truman II. Newberry, Tor
mer secretary Of the navy: Kenyon
Cox. artist: DR.. William Bradley Col
ey, malignant disease specialist.
Doctor of Science-Simon Flexner.
director of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research; Thomas Burr
Osborne, chemist OF the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment station.
Doctor Of Letters-John Burroughs,
naturalist.
Doctor OF Laws-Walter Francis
Frear, chief Justice and governor OF
Hawai- and Charles D. Waicott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
.lt he were less eager for the sue

IF he we're less eager for the sue
cess OF the Republican party nj the
polls this fall, ne would be more en-
cient In the performance OF his public
duty. But let us not be too severe
upon the president In the words OF a
southern paper. I love him for the
Democrats he Is making.
Taking up national issues, me
speaker condemned the alleged lack
OF business methods OF the administra
lion and discussed the tarin at length.
saying. among other things:
I'VE need not be surprised at the
present failure TO redeem the tarin
pledges made before election, and his
giving ear TO the cry OF party expe'
diencies. We all remember how he
arose 10 the true plane OF statesman
ship In his famous Akron speech In
1908. when he condemned in scathing
terms the Cox machine In Cincinnati
and declared that he would vote
against It at the approaching election
II he were at home. We also remem-
Der that when he was candidate for
the presidency he smoked the pipe OF
peace with the same Cox. and gave
him an immunity bath.
The state committee today refused
to accede TO the demand OF ". j..
Bryan to bring the matter OF indors
ing a candidate for United States SEN
ator before the state convention,
which opened here last night
The state committee is made up
of FL members, one for each con-
gress district In the state. The Bryan
Tom Johnson contingent on the COM
mittee determined at the outset 10
force the fight TO compel the conven
ton to name a candidate for United
States senator This was In line with
William J. Bryan's open letter OF May
: 26 TO Gov. Harmon.
! Mr.. Johnson was TOO Ill TO come
here. A number OF Mr.. Johnsoa's
friends believe that he has fought bis
last political fight. He was represent
ed today by Newton d. Baker, city so
licitor Of Cleveland, probably the
ablest OF Johnson's lientenants and
the possible successor OF Johnson as
Democratic leader OF Cayahoga coun
ty.
The appointing OF committees and
other preliminaries were arranged
during the day and the convention
was called to order at 1880 last even
ing.
The preliminary activities OF the
convention closed late In the after
noon, when the various district dele
cations met to select members Of the
new state central committee and name
other convention committees. In III,
session OF the delegates from tho
twelfth district. Columbus and vicin
It'll, II was necessary to summon thu
police to quell the disturbance tina
arose when the delegates proceeded
from personalities 10 violence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
Republicans Nominate
Eberhart;; IndOrse Taft

ST. PAUL. MINI, June 22.-Indors-
ing the wise, conciliatory" admins.
tration of President Taft, but laying
on the table by an overwhelming vote
a resolution "reaffirming our inaltera-
BILE support Of the policies promulgat-
ed by Theodore Roosevelt" the Min
nesota state Republican convention met
yesterday and nominated full ticket.
The delegates also Endorsed the work
OF all Minnesota members in congress
for their efforts In endeavoring TO
secure legislation in the interests OF
the people"
Gov. A. o. Eberhart was nominated
for reelection by reclamation. The
governor. s. Y Gordon, Browns Val
ley; secretary of state, Julius A.
Schmahl Redwood Falls; state audi
tor. S. G. Iverson, Rushford; attor-
ney-general. George T. Simpson. Win
ona; state treasurer, Walter J. Smith.
Eveleth; associate justices Of the SUI
preme court, E. A. Jaggard, st. Paul;
p. E. Brown, Luverne, and d. f. Simp-
son, Minneapolis; Calvin l.. Brown,
Morris, railroad and warehouse com
missioner, c. F. Stales, st. Paul; clerk
of the supreme court, |. A. CaswGl,
Anoka.
Senator Moses z. Clapp was unani-
mcusly nominated for reelection.
The insurgent element, led by Hugh
r. Halbert. obtained tho passage OF a
resolution in favor Of the conserva'
lion OF national resources al. >: the
lines suggested by Theodore Roosr
welt" but his efforts to GOT favorable
action on Z resolution inhorsing the
other Roosevelt policies" and reso.
luton ccn9uncing the Payne-Aldrich
hi! as n ""enddiation Of the pledges
of the Republican party to tie Ameri.
can poor e" we're overwhelmingly de-
L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
At
6. A. R. MEETING
Chase S. Osborn and Others Scheduled
To Address Big Gathering Of
Veterans This Afternoon.

HOLLAND. Mich, June 22.-The
state encampment Of the G.. A. r. took
on a political aspect today, because
the candidates for the Republican
nomination for governor-Chase S.
Osborn. Amos s. Musselman and
Lieut. Gov. Kelley. were scheduled TO
be here 10 address a big open-door
meeting this Afternoon. Congressman
Townsend. candidate for the United
States senate to succeed j. c. Bur-
rows, OF Kalamazoo. was expected 10
arrive, too. Congressman Diekema
will preside at this meeting.
Gov. Warner and his stan arrived
here this morning and were met by
the Second regiment band OF Grand
ception committee.
A big parade Is scheduled for this
afternoon. While there are fears ex-
pressed by some that II will not take
place owing to the heat, the majority
of the veterans insist that they are
able to parade In review the same az
they have done for many years.
Yesterday afternoon Commanderin-
Chief VanSant made stirring appeal
TO his comrades OF the G.. A. r.. en-
pnaSlZlnB the great phtIlOIiC WIN
with which the grand army Is carry
ing on. or Michigan's work In the
civil war he spoke in most feeling
terms and for Michigans G.. A. r. he
evidenced the highest sense OF COM
radeship and said that he would rath-
err be a member of the G. A. r. than
TO hold any ONCE within the gift OF
the people He ended with touching
eulogy In memory of the late d. B. X.
vanRaalte, whom he characterized as
not only soldier of untarnished fame
but comrade worthy of the Michigan
| G.. A. r.
Last nights campfire for the chill
dren was attended by hundreds OF
boys and girls. During the evening
the department patriotic instructor.
Mrs. Bessie Redfeld bearing OF Al
bion, presented a silk flag bearing the
! inscription: To the Holland high
school. in memory Of Past Department
Commander D. B. X. VanRaalte from
the Womens Relief Corps OF Michi-
gan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

merely a good follower OF horse
races, very common sort OF man,
who might assume all the eccentrici-
ties he cared 10 because he was king
of England.
we knew nothing about the late
Ring" Shaw continues. except what
was within the. comprehension OF Tom
Dick and Harry. He may have been
a peacemaker. for all know, but for
all any of US can say to the contrary.
he may have spent his time vainly
trying 10 foment a general European
war, and being held back by the good
sense and pacific councils OF the kais-
err. and the wide tolerance OF the
young Alfonso. Nobody knows the
truth except the people who are not
permitted TO tell it.
The value OF popularity depends
ION the taste and knowledge of the
|paopie you are popular with. The
DugiAsh people must raise themselves
usueh, higher than they stand at pres
LeRt before any king can be proud OF
ibis popularity. Edward VII. was rival
Led M. popularity. by. Theodore Rooss-
LYelt land THEODORE "a popular, not be-
Ieause of high and rare qualities
| (which for all know he may possessl
Ibut because the public feels that II
fate had made finn chairman at an
old-fashioned music hall, he would
have player the part 10 perfection:
/ The divinity that hedges a king
is, in the last analysis, generaI
agreement 10 pretend that he Is what
no man ever pet was the just man
made perfect..eA king, in, short is an
idol that. is why am a Republican.
But why should any human being be
made a political convenience OF to
this extent? Has not the king a right
TO be a man. and not an idol? Why
should Queen Mary, the proud mother
of five strong sons, be forced to bring
them trp to a decaying trade and an
unhappy lot? ~'''+ - '~''''' -
The lying-irl.state. was a step back
ward in civilization. King Edward
Queen Victoria would have lain in
state. The custom, we had hoped,
was as dead as George Ill. whose
Ilyingin-state was the last precedent.
After him three English monarchs
were buried without this morbid and
superstitious rite.
"A kin's funeral should be an
example TO every bricklayer's widow
Of simplicity. dispatch. and scrupulous
regard for pulic health. Ostentation,
extravaganza festivity masquerading
As mourning. and .the-.really horrible
method of abandoning the body to
slow decay ~inStaad of giving 1t the
classic honors. Of the pyre; all these
things through the nineteenth century
were more and more falling into dis
repute, and the royal family was sup
posed TO he, as Tar as IT'S court chains
permitted, in the movement for
einn ,f1tcnV,- 80 '.'''. g. -r't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
FRENCH TO STUDY SYSTEM
OF EDUCATION IN U. s.
Prof. Brunot and other Scholars Are
T Coming Over 10 Inspect UnlVer-
- sTties In This Country.

PARIS, June 22.-Prof. Adolphe
Cohn. OF Columbia university, lecturei
at the Sorbonne on the development
of university relations between
Franco and America He had dis
tinguished audience. MS the subject
Of his lecture has for year excited
particular interest In France.
r Prof Cohn announced that me
course of lectures or French history
and literature to be given in America
under the auspices Of Columbia uni
vergity by Prof Brunot OF the Uni
yersity OF Paris, next winter would be
only the first OF long series OF such
courses which had been planned for
the next few years and which. IL was
hoped, would become a permanent
feature of the growing practice OF in
ternatlonal education reciprocity.
Prof. Brunot will be followed 70
America by other distinguished mem
bers of the faculty OF Paris.
The French people received with
avidity the version published in their
own language Of Prof Barrett Wen
deIrs friendly treatise on themselves
following his occupancy of the Harvard
chair at the Sorbcnne for one year.
Nine. Laurence Fuller, who wenS 70
America on an educational mission for
the French government, has also been
lecturing this week en- the observa-
tions made by her in the United
States. She finds the American edu-
cational system much superior 10 that
Of France She admires particularly
the incentive which It gives for orig
inal effort, ard also approves OF the
prominence accorded to physical cul
ture in America.
She said that everything possible
was being done TO foster the love oil
art and she specially praised the
American Advancement In music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.
Rouses CANNES Temper BY Exploding
Cracker at CANNES Nose.

Casper Fisher, No. S21 Parker-ave..
Joined the ranks OF the premature
Fourth OF July celebrators, and as q
result is nursing wound on his right
leg inflicted by the teeth OF dog
belonging to Police Sergt. Frank Nc
Fail, No. SIT Parker-ave.
The dog was lying peacefully on his
masters front lawn, according TO Wit
nesses, when Casper appeared on the
Fisher front steps loaded with all
sorts OF independence day ammuni-
ton.
He began a concerted attack upon
fis dogship. One firecracker exploded
against the dogs body. Another one
Jared up right In front OF the CANNES
nose and made the dog peevish.
He made rush for Casper and re7-
dered the youth hors de combat BY
biting him on the leg. Mounted Patrol
man Spell, of the McClellan-ave. sta
tion Investigated and exonerated the
animal from oil blame. The wound
on Casper's leg was cauterized and
Casper will be on hand as per schedule
July 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
WANT IsNFORMATI0N ON
MILITARY STANDING OF U. s.
House Committee to Ask War Depart
ment About Preparedness to
RepeI Invasion.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-After
having placed 1t in the pigeonhole
yesterday, the house military affairs
committee today voted unanimously
to make favorable report on the
resolution OF Rep. McLachlan (Rep.
Cali calling upon the war depart
ment TO show the state OF prepared
ness OF this country to repel the In
vasion OF he Pacific coast.
1t is understood that the war de-
partment has signifed its willingness
to send to congress a full statement
of the condition of the national de-
fences.
McLachlan's resolution and address
in which he said the Japanese could
capture and hold the Pacific coast
states, resulted in thousands OF let
tiers from military authorities and per-
SONS in all walks OF life in the west,
supporting his demand that The war
department take the people into Its
confidence and let the actual facts be
known"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
GOES TO YACHT RACES.
Kaiser Wilhelm 10 Accompanied BY
Two Physicians.

BERLIN. June 22.--With his right
leg and right hand bandaged and the
former resting on large cushion, the
kaiser left today for Hamburg, where
he will board the royal yacht Hohen-
zollern, this evening. for Kiel, to wit
ness the boat races.
At Hamburg he will be the guest
OF Herr BALM, OF the Hamburg
American Steamship Co.
The kaiser had abandoned today
trip because Of the death OF his sister
in.law. the Princess Fedora, but was
finally prevailed upon not 10 disap-
point the hundreds of yachtsmen VINO
are gathered at kiel.
Two physicians accompanied the
emperor to attend to his Injured les.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich:; jane 22,--The SUI.
preme~-eosrt yesterday heard the toll
lowing cases: Irwin VS.. Schriver;
Moves VS.. Schriver; Intel national Har-
SesteI. company VS.. Eaton circuit
Judge, Mcconnell vs.. Woodwork:
Wipher VS.. Warren.
Re-hesings heretofore ordered are
set for June 80.
Cans tor Wednesday: '119, 100.
l2s. 129, s.. 1870, 54,'13l; 1873, 135, 1856,
1877 sf3g. $50 'r-.-.'t' 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
Ex.Priest Leaves His Bride.

TRENTON. N y June 22.-Mrs. Al
phonse NJ Consolidate. whose marriage
only a few months since to a priest of
the Roman Catholic faith resulted In
his speedy withdrawal from the
church, is on her way to Reno. New.
FOR the purpose OF obtaining divorce.
Prior 10 her marriage she was Miss
Catherine Joahann When she was
asked about the matter she said that
she had not seen her husband for three
days.
II am on my way to Reno now, =
she added, "and you know that is tho
place where they Get divorces"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
marked the working OF the conven'

marked the working OF the conven'
ton. The following were named:
Governor-Congressman John X.
Tener, OF Charleroi; Lieut. Governor
John NJ. Reynolds, OF Bedford coun'
~; State Treasurer-Charles +.
Wright, Susquehanna county; Secre'
tary OF Internal Anairs-Henry
Houck. Lebanon county.
Henry F. Walker was chosen state
chairman. a platform was adopted and
the convention adjourned. 80 minutes
after the opening OF the session.
Permanent Chairman Grow then
took charge OF the proceedings. and
In a brief speech declared that the
ticket nominated today would go to
the people on distinct Republican prin
ciples, and that II would give the peo
pie the same safe and sane admins
tration as Gov. Stuart. The mention
Of the governors name was loudly
applauded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
LYING in State. is.
STEP! BACKWARD
Famous. Dramatist Says DESTINATIONS
Extravaganza and Festivity at
Kings Funeral Are Distasteful.

LONDON. June Fixing Edward
had the virtues~6f "a~respectable sig
mailman; punctuality and diligence In
his routine; punctuality which he car
ried 10 such a point that he had his
own private Daylight Saving Act, and
when he stayed at your house made
YOU alter all the clocks half an hour
This, says George Bernard Shaw.
writing in The New Age. was Edward
VII ie was not a peacemaker, says
the dramatist. not a great statesman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
BROWNS WHILE BATHING.

HOLLAND. Mich, June "a Black
Lake claimed It's second victim OF the
week, Tuesday, when Walter Parker.
IS, q Chicago electrician, employed az
ICELAND station. was seized with
|cramps while bathing md drowned
The body was recovered by life saw
|ers In about 20 minutes. but efforts 10
bring resuscitation were without avail.
|His parents and three sisters in Chi
|<nso have been notified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
is. OVERCOME az HEAT.

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich. June 22.-
While AT work on ladder Is feet
above. the ground, Paul Drbay, a paint
er. was overcome by the heat and fell,
striking upon his back on the cement
walk, with great force The blow
stunned HIM and 'cut q serious wound
in the back Of MS ne5d Physicians
say tfTst Dcbay Will probably recover
fully.-se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
PROFESSOR is HoNoREp.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 22.-Thc
Ann Arbor city officials last night gave
a dinner in honor of Prof. George
Plurnmer Burns, Of the botany depart.
ment OF the u. OF NJ, who leaves
Michigan, after tie summer session.
10 take a position as head of the bot
any department. OF the University NJ
Vermont. During the entire time OF
DR.. Burns residence here. which Is
something over ak years, he has been
active in getting parks and boulevards
T, for the city.