davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
Rector Gets Vacation.

By action of the vestry of the
Church of the Redemer, the Rev.
Charles Quincy. rector of that
church, has been granted a three
weeks leave of absence, the same to
start August 1. On August Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy will leave for Anacon-
da, Mont, where they will visit for
time with their son. They will
then revisit Mr. Quinney's old parish
at Virginia City. Mont.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
Another RunaMaY

The runaway spirit seems to be rife
for another horse took a disastrous
spin this morning. 1t was the animal
used by L. X. Outright in hauling his
delivery wagon, which this time de-
cided to try his hand at lowering the
speed records for the harness events.
All went well until telephone pole
by the city hall. loomed up in front.
There was a collision and badly de-
molished rig.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
Extending Water Main.

The city water commission is now
engaged in extending its water main
from Jackson street to Raley on Lin.
coin and then out to Raley to the
Walters mill. A force of Is men is
being employed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
No. 1OI in Commission.

o. r. & n. engine No. 1O4. used
as a switch engine in the local yards
and sent to the repair shops several
weeks ago, following a collision with
cafe car, is again on duty The en-
gine was returned from the Albna
shops yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
NeDsy Notes
of PendLeton
Official Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature. SO.
Two in Police Court.

John Jurdles. reappeared in police
court this. morning after an absence
of several weeks. He was fined SIS
for being drunk. John Lang paid
fine of $40 at the same time for be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
DIR. Hoisington Buys Auto.

DR.. G. S. Hoisington has purchased
the Chalmers-Detroit automobile
purchased a few weeks ago by ]. r.
Dickson. 1t is a five passenger tour
ing car of this years model smooth
running and considered one of the
incest in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
CONTINUE TO INCREASE

That the receipts of the Pendleton
postoffice are constantly growing is
shown by the report or Assistant
Postmaster Harry Rees. made for the
quarter ending June 80. This shows
that the receipts for the quarter
amount to s4S65.74. Those for the
same quarter last year only amount
ed to s4,597 50, leaving a gain of
nearly $500.
The following is the receipts of the
past quarter by months
June ................ 1886
May ............... ... 1,463.41
April .......... 1861
o. Johnson will get his licking some
day; they all do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
Gilbert Bayly.

N'ff"NHt f1UNTN.
John j. Gilbert, a weaver in the
Pendleton woolen mills and Miss
Bessie Bayly of Eugene, were married
last evening at Brown Hall by Pres
ldent w. H. Bleakney of the Pendle-
ton academy. They will make their
home in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
Marlow-Canlpbell.

AT the Methodist Episcopal church
parsonage Friday, July Sth at high
noon. Rev. n. Evans united in marri-
age Mr.. Bert L. NARROW of Baker
City, and Mrs. Anna R. Campbell of
this county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08

Count Zeppelin is 70 years old, but
he can fly as fast and as far as II he
were only -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
YALE. SENIORS BUMPED
Things Unseen Revealed on Trip
from Ellis Island.

Most of the party of seniors of Yale
who have been in this city for the last
two days in search of sociological data
left here for New Haven last night I'm
der the guidance of Professor William
at Ellis Island yesterday afternoon, where
they were received by Commissioner Will
Jams, VINO is a graduate of Yale
After a brief address of welcome and
praise of the work on sociological problems
that the men were interested in Mr.. Will
Jams had the party divided into groups
with a guide for each, and shown the vari-
Gus departments The students expressed
keen delight in the way immigrants are
handled on arriving here and the accom-
modations provided for them
On the return trip from the island some
of the students had experiences that they
will not soon forget In their university
they had received no instructions as to the
interior light effects of the ferryboats
The full interior of the boat is used by
vehicles as we'll as passengers, and is sell
dom lighted with lamps in the daytime,
and owing to the darkness usually pre-
vailing boxes and bundles containing the
clothing of the immigrants are not quickly
seen. In walking through the cabin after
the boat had made its landing several OF
the students fell over these obstacles and
IN this way received a bump of knowledge
not sought for in sociological studies.
Many Of the students stopped at the
Mills Hotel, in Seventh avenue, during
their STAY there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
TO FIND FRENCH MARKET
Report That New York Central
Will Sell Securities There.

The renorts of a few days ago that
the New York Central was about to place
securities abroad were current again yes
terday in Wall Street. The upstate PUBIC
Service Commission a month or so ago
authorized the New York Central and the
lake Shore TO execute deed of trust COW
ering an issue of s30,00o,000 AZ per cent
eo1ipment trust certificates, to be sold at
not less than g. None of these notes has
been offered to the public, although 1t was
reported recently that st7oo0,o0 Of them
would be taken by q banking house of this
city.
II is now said that the New York central
mana cement has decided TO issue the full
$50. 100000 at this time, and that negotiations
are in progress for the sale to Paris bank
ers of a large part. If not the whole. OF the
certificates Not long ago s8,50oo00 Lake
shore &. Michigan Southern bonds were
sold in Paris and last week 1t was an
nounced that negotiations had been Vlrtu-
ally completed for placing about $8,oco.Ve
bonds of the Big -Four, one of the roads
of the New York Central system, with the
French bankers.
It is once more reported IN the financial
district that negotiations have been re-
suned for placing common stock OF the
Tinted States Steel Corporation on the
..parouet" or official list, of the Paris
Bourss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
DR.. CANNON SAYS ROBBERS
Physician Gives His Theory OF
Killing of Servants.

DR.. Mott d. Cannon, who lives In the
house. at No. 131 West 122d street. where
his housekeeper, Mrs. Margaret Meehner,
and his butler, William Benan, were muir
dered on Monday afternoon, insisted yes
terday that the killing of the two servants
was done by burglars. The police have
ransacked every pawnshop in the city for
some trace of four pins which DR.. Cannon
says were taken from the house, but they
have found no trace of the plumber. Cap
tain Carey of the Homicide Bureau, ad-
mitted yesterday that the double MURDER
was the most mysterious crime that had
come to his attention.
Mrs Davis. a sister of DR.. Cannon's dead
wife who came here from Richmond, Va,
after she had heard of the murder of the
aged housekeeper and the Hindu butler,
said yesterday that she had no doubt as 10
the motive for the crime. She shared Dr.
Cannon's opinion that burglars got into
the house and slew the servants. Mrs.
Davis said that her sister left a will. which
was duly probated, and that no one had
any interest in destroying it
The statement made by DIR. Cannon S
sister-in-law shattered another one of the
police theories that DR.. Cannon's house
was ransacked for some trace of a valuable
paper which some of the detectives believed
had been left in the bureau where the
assassins got possession OF one of the re-
yolvers used in the double killing. The re-
manning theories are now confined TO burg
larry and the revenge of a Hindu society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
POLICE PARADE TO-DAY.
Medals, Too, for the Heroes of
the Last Year.

Among all the heroes in brass buttons
and blue uniforms who will take part in
the annual parade of the Police Depart
ment to-day, one Patrolman James A
Mulroy. Of the Bergen street station,
Brooklyn. will be acclaimed the hravest
Of the brave" He it was who, on October
"A 1909 after he had been shot In the face
by a desperate Italian, pursued his man
and finally got him. For this Mulroy will
be called from out the ranks by Mayor
Gayner to-day and have the Police De
partnent and The Brooklyn Citizen med
ais pinned on his chest.
The Rhinelander medal, for valor, will be
awarded to Lieutenant John F. Dwyer, and
the Peter F. Meyer medal to Patrolman
James F. Hughes, both of the harbor
squad, for their bravery I'm rescutng
drowning men. To Patrolman John P. \.
Taafe, of the Fourth avenue station,
Brooklyn, will go the Isaac Bell medal, as
a reward for his work IN rescuing several
persons off Bergen Beach after a launch
had blown up.
The Automobile Club of America medal
is bestowed Patrolman Patrick Nc
Mahon, of Manhattan, who on the night OF
May 6, 1909, carried a bundle of burning
papers. containing dynamite, from a build
ing in which it had been placed for the
purpose of blowing it up. AS the result of
his daring McMahon was injured so Sc
vereIy that he lay In a hospital cot for
seven months.
The police parade to-day will start from
Astor Place and Lafayette street at 1880
a. H., and will pass up Broadway to sd
street. to Madison avenue to 10th street,
to Fifth avenue, to 18th street, where the
in hef
Gavnor and Commissioner Baker and other
cit officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, May 13
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Drumlanrig tBrl, Buenos AyreS Narch
~, AIontevi ApriL - Trinidad %, oentuegos
NAV 3 Havana and Matanzas $, to r p Hous-
ton Il Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Ear AT
a =, a -
steamer City of Atlanta Savannah May 10. TO
the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and mdse-
Left Quarantine at 4:4o a m :,
Steamer Horatius CBr), Montevideo April 3. St
Lucia % Martinique III. san Juan So via Dos
ton MAY IL, TO II + Houston * GO. WIN mus
Arrived the Bar at a M
Steamer Texas. with barge Magnolia. from
Port Arthur via Delaware BTeakwater May l. TO
the Texas Co, with. oil. Left Quarantine at
s so a III. -
Southern Pacific 90. with nidse- i-ett euarah
tine at a IN.
steamer Metapan (Rr). Santa Marta May T.
Colon q and Kingston y to the tnited FRUIT 20:
with 81 passengers, mail and mdse- Arrived al
the Bar at 1 m 49,,
Steamer Lusitana (i5r), Liverpool May :. ana
Queenstown S, 10 the Cunard IS co. Ltd, Win
40 cabin and DIS steerage passengers, mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at LOO a M
Steamer La Provence (Frl. HaXre May 4. 70
the Compagnie Cienerale Transatltutique, Win
95l cabin and 54S steerage passengers, maiis
ana mdse Arrived at the Bar at , y m.
Steamer Castiian Prince tBri, Rlo Grande DO
Sui April Ia Rio de Janeiro ~. eahia "a and
Trinidad May 3. 10 Paul Gerhard q CO. WIN
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 800 M
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News ana nor
folk, the Old Dominion SIS co, Win passe"-
gers and mdsa. Left Quarantine al 2:io m
Steamer Merida. Vera Cruz May .. frosreso
and Havana 10, to the New YORK ana Cuoa
Mail SIS co. with 16T passengers. mails aud
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:5l y M -
Steamer Volturno tBrG Rotterdam April ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
A PHI. D. TO JOIN FASTERS
If He Fears Hunger He'll Hyp-
notize Himself.

Gustave A Gayer, who sports the degree
of Doctor Of Philosophy and runs the So
ciety for Applied Psychics at his home.
No 131 West 63d street, is about to under
take a fast lasting two or three weeks. The
only agent against the successful accom-
rlishmert of the fast he is afraid of, he
says. is fear itself, and he is going to
combat st by auto-suggestion.
Two factors of importance in DIR. Gayer's
favor are that he has plenty Of avoirdupois
and he was pupil for four years OF DIR.
John .. Quackenbos. the hypnosis expert.
Some years ago, DR. Gayer says, before he
became proficient in the application of
psychic suggestion. he undertook such q
fast as he now plans, and was obliged to
give 1p at the end of. seven days through
fear that he would die This time he hopes
TO treat his sub-conscious self successfully
for this affiction and last ar least two
weeks. If at the end of two weeks he is
still going strong he will continue the ex-
pertinent a week longer
A committee Of physicians, friends of DIR.
Gayer. will watch his case and act as UNI
pires. They are DR. William Z. Young, OF
No Is West Goth street: DR.. Floyd B. En-
mist, OF No 24s West 105th street, and DIR.
r. Johnson Held, of No ole Madison ave
nue. The conditions are that he abstain
from all food and drink except pure dis
TILED water during the period.
DR.. Gayer's theory is that in the course
Of few months everybody takes into his
system a quantity OF unassimilative food
which creates bacteria and poisons the
blood. About the only way TO throw of
this poison successfully, he declares. is to
stop eating entirely for time and give the
natural forces a chance TO get ahead Of the
insidious enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
RECTOR ATTACKS TRUSTEES
Saws There Is a Conspiracy to Gust
Him from Church.

The Rev. George Houghton Butler, rec
tor of ST. Mary's Episcopal Mission Church,
at Sherwood Park. near Mount Vernon
which church has been in the limelight Tor
some time, made statement yesterday In
which he said there was a sort of mutiny
among the members and that his mission
work was being boycotted. DR. Butter said
it was simply a plot to GUST him
After reciting the fruitless action OF the
board OF trustees to try to vote him out.
DR. Butler says in statement: After
fourteen years of faithful service it is the
height of injustice to be attacked as Mr..
Butler has been. Hitherto his present OPP
ponents have protested great love for st
Mary's Mission and friendship and loyalty
for the clergyman in charge. But the min
ute Mr.. Butler was compelled to denounce
the action OF the board at the special
meeting they turned against him in body
and left the church they had professed to
love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
Traffic Managers Draw Up
Peace Protocol at Meeting.
TERMS NOT YET PUBLIC
Mutual Concessions, However,
Made Agreement Possible,
It Is Said.

The sugar rate war which has been going
on for more than six months among the
Eastern. Western and Southern trunk lines
was amicably settled yesterday at a meet
ing of the traffic managers of the various
roads involved at the offices of the Trunk
Line Association at No. 143 Liberty street.
None of the details of the settlement was
given out, but it was said officially that
mutually satisfactory adjustment of the
freight rates on sugar from the Atlantic
sea board and the Gulf to points on the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers and the
Central Freight Associations territory had
been agreed upon.
The sugar rate fight was begun last No
vember by the Illinois Central when it
reduced its tariff on sugar from New Or
leans to the Central Freight Association
territoFy-Ohio, Indiana. etc.-4 cents a
hundred pounds. The Eastern roads met
this with a cut of cents hundred
pounds, making their rate 20 cents to
Louisville and ST. Louis and 50 cents to
Missouri River points.
The Illinois CentraFs cut, which started
the fight, was made to the American Sugar
Refining Company, which wanted to move
the products of its new refinery at Chal-
mette. near New Orleans, which has a ca
paClly OF Twelve thousand DdTTeiS udS-
The Eastern points of shipping were so per
cent nearer the Central Freight Associa-
tons territory, but the cut by the Illinois
Central brought the Southern roads into
favorable position for competition.
Shortly after the Eastern trunk lines re-
duced their tariffs to meet the cut of the
Southern lines they received protest from
the Western Trunk Line Association against
their action hI1t the rrOteSt ignored
and the sugar rate war went on. MI
merous conferences were held, both here
and In Chicago by representatives of the
roads, interested in an effort to reach a
mutually satisfactory adjustment of the
rates on sugar, but they were unable to
get anywhere near an agreement until re-
Gently.
A two days conference was held in Chi
cago last week, at the end Of which 1t was
announced that all the lines were close to-
gether on a satisfactory basis of settle
ment, and on Thursday the uafic man
ayers met at the offices of the Trunk Line
Association here, and after an all day ses-
sion announced that they had got still
closer together and that a. settlement was
probable at the next meeting, which took
place yesterday.
Full details of the agreement will be
given out to-day. 1t is understood that the
representatives of the various Eastern
Western and Southern trunk lines adopted
a policy of give and take, all sides making
concessions in a determined effort to ar
range g, settlement among themselves, with
out as was the case recently in the DIS
pute over differentials on import rates.
having to carry their differences to the In
terstate Commerce Commission for adjust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FASTERS LOSING WEIGHT
One Already Behind Ten Pounds
Still Cling to Milk Diet.

Garden City. Long Island, May 13.-Still
pIodding along with their milk diet. Mrs.
Keith 1rask. Miss Ann Townsend and Miss
Marion Mcclellan declared to-day they
would continue their fast to the end of the
eighteen days, as they originally set out
to do. This morning they went to the home
of Miss Maud Wood, where they remained
all day, carrying their milk pail along with
them. which was warmed BY one Of the
PARTY every hour, and each INDUCED in
glass.
L am getting awfully tired OF TINS milk
diet said Miss Townsend, land L will
be very glad when the time for fasting
is up.
Letters continue to pour in on the fasters
offering all kinds of advice as to a change
of diet All three were weaker this morn
ing. and they showed the result of their
long fast The many temptations which
their friends offer them TO partake Of other
food have so far failed, but Miss Townsend
is fast losing her strong will power and
NAV quit before the end of next week.
She shows the effect of the strain more
than the others.
Miss Townsend has lost about ten pounds
during the six-day fast, while the others
have dropped about six pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

and Halifax May IL. to the Uranium S. 20;
with IS cabin and 40 Storage passengers aHu
mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50 m A..
Steamer Cienfuegos Cuban. Cienfuegos May
g. to the New York and Cuba Mail So co. Win
rndse Passed in Sandy Hook at $50 m
Steamer Winyah, Philadelphia, to the CIyoe
SIS Co, with rndse. Passed in Quarantine at
Z % . m
Norfolk May II, to walford q, Co, with mdse-
Arrived at the Bar at $50 III.
Steamer Victorious CBr), Fowey, April 70. 10
] W ElvelI & Co, with china clay Arrived at
the Bar at 7:15
steamer Virginia OtaD, Genoa April IS and
Naples %, TO B Richard & Co, with u cabin
and e57 steerase passengers and mdse Arrived
the Bar at $50 M
Steamer Saba CBr). Perth Amboy. Passed in
SANDY Hook. N ]. May 49, $50 p m-wind
north, moderate breeze: clear; light sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Moro Castle, Havana: Istria GER.
New Orleans; Mystic CBr). Jacksonville Anita
(NorJ. Norfolk: ship Yailaroi 1taD. Buenos
Ayres; Themistocie5 Greek. Pireus. Prinz
Eitel Friedrich Ger, Inagua, etc; Charlotte
Blurnbery Ger, Norfolk; Katahdin. George
town; Arapahoe, Charleston and Jacksonvine
Matanzas. Tampico: Princess Anne, Norfolk and
Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth, May Is, SIS D m-President Grant
Ger. New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
land proceeded
New York via Boulogne-
Bermuda. May IS. $50 nl-orotaTs CBr).- New
York.
Falmouth. May 13-Mfunehaha CBr.), New YORK
for London under own steam. after heins
ashore at Scilly).
Delagoa Bay May IL nm1o TX castle tbr'' Ne"
Rotterdam. May f2-Uraniurn CBr,. New York.
Antwerp, May 12-Parthenia (Br). New York
Ger, New York (and proceeded for Genoa.
Havre. May 11-Chicago CFD, New York
Kurrachee, May f1-Conch (Br). New York via
Rio Janeiro, May 11-Rowena CBr). New York
Bermuda, May Is. Sis a r-Bernudian CRr.
Port said. May 15-wildenfels GER. New York
MonteTideo. May 1s-st Hugo CBr). New York-
Manchester, May 12-Terence CBr). New YORK.
SAILED.
Cherbours May II m-Deutschland Ger
from Hamburg and Southampton, Ne"
Montsvideo. May 4-Caprera OR, Gronl Iauique,.
New York: 5, Foxton Hall (Bo Cfronl Coro-
hell. New York 49,. >-.-
York;, Singapore. Manila and japan
Gibraltar. May 11-Indrawadi CBD from Foko-
hama. etc). New York.
Natal. Brazil, May 12-Homerus tBF) urom
Busros Ayresl, New York
CoroneI Nav 11-Dorcthy {Er). New York
Palermo, May Il, m-Duca d'Aosta utaD
PASSED.
scilly, May ID. $50 D nl-President Grant tGer,;
New York for Plymouth. Cherbours and
Gfbraitar. May 1s-raorrnina UtaD. Philadelphia
sagres. May 12-Lux OBJ. New York for Ali
cante
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
POLICEMAN HURT IN AUTO
Invited to Ride, Spilled Into Ditch and
Radly Bruised

Patrnlman August Clarius. of the Totten-
VILE station. was painfully injured yes
terday while riding in an automobile owned
and driven Joy Emil Krause. of Tottenville.
on his way home clarius met Krause on
the Amboy Road, Huguenot, and vas In
vited to take a ride. While crossing the
tracks Of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad Krause lost control Of his car.
which swerved TO the right and went down
an enbankment alongside the tracks. CIa-
RUS was thrown out and was badly cut up.
After his wounds were dressed he went
homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NEW INDICTMENTS IN QUEENS
Rumor Spreads After Busy Session of
Grand Jury in Graft Hunt.

AFTER several hours Of unusual activity
q, the graft hunt, now under way in the
Borough OF Queens. when the grand jury
n that county took z recess late yesterday
afternoon, II was rumored that several in
s4iat1ne1r1s had been found and would prob
ably be handed ND this morning
Among. the witnesses who were in at
tendance at yesterdays session Of the
grand Jury were Raymond Fosdick, Com
missioner Of Accounts, and several Of his
.yrerts: Magistrate Alfred Denton. who
served as Commissioner Of Public Works
rntier Borough President Gresser until the
campaign Of last fall: Joseph B. Nelson,
for wears chief clerk in the sewer depart
nent Of Queens. who was recently re
moved on charges by President dresser;
James Kelley, an inspector of sewers
Henry Rydell. q Democratic leader OF
Focka7ay Beach, and Gustav X Mathews