davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
WILSON BUTTNER,

Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office aud PoStoffice Address: Abb
erdeen. Chehalis County, State Of
WASHINGTON.
Date OF last publication, August 4,
1910
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04

Attorney for Petitioner.
FirSt publication July II. 1910.
Last publication August :. 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for Chehalis
Cni1fntH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
Expose Of Crimc- -PrYtecting
Scheme. in New York is
Promised.
HIGHER-UPS PAID BIG
SUMS BY UNDERWORLD
Revelations i'm Gotham VIII Eclipse
Those Made by Lexow Commission
indications are That Police Have
Been Paid to Ignore Grimes Of
Observation-Disclosures are I'M
plicated and Big Shake-up is
Threatened.

New York, Sept. 17.-Reports of
revelations of police grating in up
per circles will result, it is declared.
in the biggest shake-up among police
known for years.
Reports of a conference have been
brought to the attention of the act
ing mayor indicating stories of graft
and crime protection which over-shad-
ow the famous revelations brought to
light by the Lexow commission. 1t is
said that dive keepers, questionable
women and underworld characters
have contributed regularly to the pro-
lection fund which went to the higher
ups. The grand jury has been sum-
moned and the whole matter will be
gone. into next week.
The name of the officer who con-
fessed the stupendous grating ring
has been kept a secret. 1t is said the
story has been told to Acting Mayor
Mitchell and District Attorney Whit
man, who have determined to sift the
matter to the bottom. More than
one hundred witnesses from all walks
of life will go before the jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
WILL TRY TO MAKE FARMERS
RAISE MORE HOGS HEREAFTER

Spokane, Wash.-Directors of ex-
perimental stations in Montana, Ore
gon, Idaho and Washington and Of
ficials of railroads and experts from
other states will meet in the rooms
of the Spokane chamber of commerce
on October 4. 10 discuss ways and
means of interesting ranchers and
farmers in raising more hogs for the
markets in the Northwestern states.
1t is expected that this source of
revenue will add millions of dollars
yearly to the wealth production of.
the four states and keep at home
hundreds of thousands of dollars. now
sent to middle western states for pork
products. Keen interest is centered in
the movements in various parts of the
Northwest, especially in packing house
centers, and ii is likely that concerted
action will follow the session in Spo-
kane.
The opening of the z. H. Stanton
Packing company's plant in Spokane,
with a capacity of 1900 hogs day,
early in October, means that at least
100000 hogs will be required in the
local abattoir yearly, and if these can
not be had in the country the firm
will have TO import them from other
states. This is probably also true of
houses in other parts of the country.
The purpose of the meeting of the
directors of the experimental stations
in the four states is to outline a plan
OF action" said Edwin A. Smith. a
member OF a special committee of the
Dry Farming congress, which has the
matter in hand. I'VE expect to i'm
press upon these educators in things
agricultural and importance of the
hog industry. and through them in
terest our farmers
1T is purposed to have the stations
issue circulars and pamphlets, show
ing what can be accomplished in
growing hogs for the market and give
such other data as is required by the
farmers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
son HAS HIS SIRE
PUT BEHIND BARS

Roseburg, Or-Accused by his own
son, w. w. Groat, SO years of age, Of
Red Bluff, Cal, is in the county Jail
here awaiting the session of the grand
jury following his attempt last Satur-
day noon to marry Mrs Nettie Burn
ham, few years his junior, who h
also in Jail That the marriage did
not take place is due to the precau-
ton of Rev. X. NJ. Mears OF the Meth
odist church south, of this city, who
had been summoned to perform the
city.
Groat and his 23-year-old son and
Mrs. Burnham were travelling by wa
gon southwark through this county
practically penniless. They started
from The Dalles. At Yoncalla, 3s
miles north of Roseburg. father and
son quarreled over the ownership Of
a horse, and the son caused the ar
rest Of his father and the woman.
To District Attorney Brown, Groat
said he and the woman intended TO
get married as soon as he could
earn some money. Brown decided to
save the county the expense of their
care by allowing them to wed at
once. With a fund Of SO contributed
by officials at the courthouse, Groat
procured the necessary license and
Rev. Mr.. Mears was sent for. The
began questioning Groat who
admitted that he had .
wife living at Red Bluff from whom
he was not divorced.
I'VE agreed to live apart" said
Groat, "and I left her, with her per-
mission to marry anyone else
She is my second wife. My
first one died eight years ago"
Groat was Immediately hustled back
to Jail. So was the woman, who said
she was a divorcee. Nothing now
for District Attorney Brown
but to bring the case before the grand
jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
A SPECIAL WEST-END
TRAIN FOR ROUNDUP

Another important change in train
service for the Roundup was an
nounced by Local Agent r. F. O'Brien
last evening, when he told the COM
mittee, that instead OF the motor car
being run back to Umatilla in the
evening on the regular schedule that
a steam train would be provided for
this service. This train will leave
Pendleton at 4.35, run to Umatilla and
return to Pendleton, bringing up the
evening crowd. 1t will then leave for
the west Of the county again at 1890.
The following is the schedule of the
special train which will be run be-
tween Walla Walla and Pendleton
each of the three days OF the Round
up and in addition to the regular train
service:
Coming to Pendleton the train will
leave:
Walla Walla, 10 a. m.
Milton, 1913 a. m.
Bates. 1921, a. m.
Blue Mountain, 10:45 a. m.
Downing, 1888 a. m.
Weston, 11:05 a. m.
Athena, 11:15 a. m.
Adams. 1880 a. m.
Eastland, 1888 a. m.
Havana. 11:4s a. m.
Arriving Pendleton at 1901 p. m.
Returning Schedule.
Returning in the evening the train
will leave,
Pendleton, 10:30 p. m.
Havana, 10:45 p. m.
Eastland, 1888 p. m.
Adams, 1900 p. m.
Athena, 11:15 p. m.
Weston, 1873 p. m.
Downing, 1880 p. m.
Blue Mountain, 1888 p. m.
Bates. 11:45 p. m.
Milton, 11:5S p. IN.
Arriving at Walla Walla 1915,
Train VIII be Later, Saturday.
The above viii be the schedule for
Thursday and Friday and the only
difference Saturday will be that the
train win leave Pendleton one half
hour later giving all chance to stay
for the grand finale.
Cups Are on Display.
Two of the cups to be awarded at
the Roundup are now on display in
local jewelry store windows and have
been attracting considerable attention
during the day. The larger of the
two is at the Sawtelle store and is the
one which is given by the Portland
Union Stockyards company for the
mems relay race. The other one is at
the Schaefer store and is the one given
by the Pendleton Commercial asso-
citation for the winner OF the lady's re-
lay race.
Messrs Morrisy and Campbell have
purchased the concession privileges
from the Roundup association and
persons desiring to secure concessions
must get them through these men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
REGARDING RATES.
Charles PrOuty Says Fact That Com.
plant Exists at Both Ends is
Sign of just Rates.

Spokane, Wash.-Charles Prouty, a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who presided at four
sessions here September 13 and IA. TO
correct inconsistencies. inaccuracies
and omissions, If any, in the schedule
OF rates made recently by that body
in the Spokane case, said in an in
terview here:
II think the traffic rates that apply
to Spokane and the Pacific coast are
about right. Both the coast merchants
and the Spokane dealers are complain
Ing. If only one side had grievances.
there might be some cause for COM
plant, but as both are fighting, IL
seems as though the present schedule
is about right"
The main fight Of the Spokane mer-
chants is to have the rate on carload
lots and less than carloads made more
equable. They do not care much
whether the commission lowers the
carload rate or raises the price for
smaller consignment
The coast merchants ask that the
rate from Portland, Tacoma and Sc
attic to Spokane be lowered, claiming
that the low rate east to Spokane
gives the eastern manufacturers a
chance to put their goods in here
cheaper than the coast people can.
Though the various railroad COM
panies were represented, not a wit
ness was called by them the first day.
The testimony will probably come up
before the commission for decision
early in November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
Adolph Rothbarth Occupies
Cell in Tombs Because of
His PIunging,
BORROWED LARGE SUM
WITHOUT ANY SECURITY
Another Man Plays Wall Street Game
Through Sheer Love of the Excite
ment and Sinks TO PrisOn-Refuses
Aid from Friendships He Is AZ
flicted With Incurable Disease and
Hopes he VIII be Sent to Prison.

New York, Sept. 17.-Refusing aid
from friends who offered to furnish
bail. Adolph Rothbarth, who borrowed
$225.000 from New York banks with
out security and was unable to repay
the sum, is prisoner in the Tombs
today. He owes his downfall he de-
clares to the money craze" that pre-
vades the atmosphere of New York.
Rothbarth borrowed the money, he
said, for experimental purposes. He
wanted to play the Wall street game
as he believed the great financiers
played IL. I did not need the money"
he said. II wanted to play the game.
Some men are lucky like Morgan and
Rockefeller. Others like Morse and
myself fail. Money is in the air In
New York. People worship it. It's a
mania, a disease of an incurable kind.
hope they put me in prison where
the air l breathe will at least be diff
ferent."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
DEATH NEAR; BRIDE
HAS MERRY FINISH

Phoenix, Ariz.-Mrs. Marguerite
Falcone. twenty-one years old, died
here in abject poverty after living as
glttering a life as even the old days
OF the southwest could show. and af-
within six months. She died of quick
consumption. Married less than a
year ago to william Falcone, Mrs.
Falcone discovered herself afflicted
with the disease. so she and her hus-
band came directly to Phoenex. They
kept an automobile, and travelled as
great pace as is seldom seen in the
light of day here. When remonstrat-
ed with by newly made friends, re-
luctant to drop her for her risque con-
duct, Mrs. Falcone calmly replied that
she would soon be dead and dead a
long time. and she was going to en-
Joy every minute of time and every
dollar of money she had.
II have always wanted to 60 the
pace" she said to them. 'I suppose
there is something in my blood that
impels me to wildness. I am of the
Illinois Smells. you know"
That was the only intimation the
woman ever gave that she was OF
that prominent family. Her money
began to run low, and seeing that the
end of the purse and the woman's life
was in sight her husband took what
she would give him and deserted her.
Then she forsook the consumptive
colony, took apartments in the heart
OF the city and treated Phoenix to a
glittering. dazzling, spectacular whirl
OF metropolitan night life. This, Of
course, hastened her death, but as the
end drew near her money was spent
faster and faster, until finally there
was but enough to secure treatment
in hospital. Almost her last act be-
fore she died there was to give to a
little girl whom she had befriended in
her earlier Phoenix career the last
dollar she possessed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
FORGER BATTLES POLICE.
Norwegian Authorities Troubled by
Dane Wanted in New York.

Christiania, Norway.-Leon Hansen
Marchen, wanted in New York for
embezzling $4,000. is giving the Nor
wegian police lots of trouble, and they
VIII be glad to have him extradited-
when they can effect his transport.
But he is a slippery customary.
He was arrested on a farm at Botni
in the Jarlsberg district, where he
had been living for some weeks, un-
der the name of Lund. A detective Of
the Christiania force took him in
charge and lodged him IN Holmstrand
Jail.
But in the early hours of the morn
ing the guards nodded drowsily. and
Marchen gave them the slip. Since
then he has kept his pursuers on the
run, for he is an active Dane, 81 years
old, and he knows the country we'll.
His wife, Norwegian came TO Nor
way with him and was standing at the
Botni farm when he was arrested.
Not until the steamer leaves with
Marchen aboard will the Norwegian
police breathe freely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
STAMF|ElD WILL Be
At DISTRICT FAIR
LITTLE TOWN WILL
SEND BIG EXHIBIT
Subscribes $3.50 to Prepare Display
Will Give Away Carload OF Melons.
Much Enthusiasm Is Aroused.
Especial to East Oregonian)

Stanfield, Ore, Sept. 17.-Umatilla
county's youngest incorporated town,
Stanfield, will be present at the dis
trict fair and Roundup in Pendleton
in full force. At mass meeting of
the citizens held last evening the sum
OF $3.50 was subscribed on the spot,
to assist in putting in an exhibit at
the district fair that will be some
thing different from the other ex-
hibits. 1t was also voted to take up
a carload of melons to be given away
at the Stanfield booth.
Those present were of the opinion
that Stanfield should have a day at
the fair and Roundup and James
Kyle of the arrangements committee,
will be sent to Pendleton this evening
to meet with the proper committees.
If a Stanfield day is appointed, the
schools and business houses will close
and the entire town will leave in a
body for Pendleton.
Aside from the carload of melons
the Stanfield exhibit will be unusual
In that young fruit trees will be shown
growing in sage brush soil under irri-
CATION and other unusual features will
be added.
An organization for assisting in
making the proper kind of showing
was formed last evening, E. ii. Brown
being chosen chairman and william
Rourke, secretary. The finance COM
mittee consists of Wheeler, Holt and
Parker. while Kyle and Porter COM
prise the committee on arrangements
The enthusiasm manifested at the
meeting was something unusual and
indicates that Stanfield is on the map
to stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
ISIS SETS FASHION NEXT.
Arbitress DEGREES That Beautiful Wo-
men Shall BE Apart

London.-Inspiration has come to
Nine. Lucille from the slumbrous east
AS all the world knows, this great
fashion expert is Lady Duff-Gordon
creator of the emotional gown and
the dream dress.
Before long a violent reaction will
set in against the tyranical ugliness
of the hobble skirt. And now that
Nine. Lucille has got busy with a new
idea, the hobble skirt is doomed.
This inspiration came to Nine. Lu-
cile while inspecting the eastern robes
and carpets at the Japanese exhibit
ton. Her Imagination was struck by
a vision of flowing lines and simple
elegance, and she then and there de-
termined to garb women Of fashion as
women are dressed in the unchanging
east. Before the year is out beautiful
American and English women will be
seen in their homes in gowns which
would not have been out of place
century ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
"a, ,405 CHOLERA DEATHS;
DISEASE HAS SPENT FORCE

st. Petersburg.-Since the outbreak
of the epidemic this year 1886 cases
OF cholera, with 64,405 deaths in Rus
sia have been officially reported.
The scourge, however, is lessening.
Returns for the week ending August
2sth show a total of 1850 new
cases, with 6,375 deaths This is a
marked falling off in the number OF
victims. The movement of the plague
on Siberia is indicated.
In St Petersburg today there were
forty-three new cases, twenty-four
deaths and 643 suspected cases in the
hospitals. The local figures for the
present week are 427 new cases and
166 deaths, against 4S5 new cases and
IFS deaths last week.
Leading medical authorities ex-
press their conviction that bubonic
plague will reach the city soon from
Odessa. A rat killing campaign has
been begun by an army of 100000
persons especially assigned to this
work. A premium of copeks. or a
little more than cents in American
money. is offered for every rat de-
stroyed.
In Odessa there have been seventy
six cases of the plague, with eighteen
deaths Twenty-one persons have
been discharged from the hospitals,
while thirty-seven still remain under
observation
Prezhavalsk reports seventeen cases
of the pulmonary plague in that dis
trict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
MILTON BOY DIES
OF P0L|0MYEL|T|S
PAINE EICHENBERGER
EXPIRES IN WALLA WALI.A
Strange New Disease Claims Another
Victim From Umatilla County
Had Been Afflicted Only One Week.

Walla Walla, Sept. 17.-Paine Eich-
enberger, the Milton young man who
has been lying at local hospital af-
flicted with acute myelitis since a
week ago, died at 1880 o'clock last
night. His age at death was 21 years
and 10 days.
The disease from which the lad
suffered was of the nature of infan-
tile paralysis and from the first his
recovery was pronounced impossible
by the physicians. Several weeks ago
the young man had a severe carbun-
Gle on his cheek. He worked for sew
eral days after he believed the cheek
to be well, but the poison from the
sore permeated his system so thor
oughly as to bring on the paralysis Of
the lower limbs. After being brought
to the hospital he gradually became
worse and the disease kept creeping
nearer to his heart and lungs until
death came. Every thing in medical
power was done to relieve him but
to no avail.
Mrs. Flora Eichenberger, mother Of
the lad, was telegraphed at her home
in Ozark, Arkansas, as soon as the
seriousness of the case was known.
She arrived in Walla Walla Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock and her son was
able to talk to her short time. He
became unconscious soon after her ar
rival, but rallied again before death.
Those who survive him are his
mother, two brothers, R. A. Eichen-
berger of Milton, and Henry Frank of
Ozark, Arkansas; four sisters, Mrs.
Lille Prothroe, Mrs. Selma Moore.
and Miss Halle Eichenberger Of
Ozark, and Mrs. Emma Davis of Row.
Ian, Oklahoma. The youth was born
in Ozark. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17

New York, Sept. 17.-Pressure from
upon Nine. Cavalieri Chanler to force
her to cancel her claim to her hus-
bands fortune based on an iron-clad
pre-nuptial contract which the two
entered into, became known today.
The Astors. who are relatives to Chan
Ter and control the Metropolitan OPP
era company, may conclude to make
the appearance of the diva in Amer
lea difficult and should they do so.
the career of the songstress would be
ruined. Chanler's family, It is said.
will offer Nine. Cavalieri the lump
sum of $4,000 and an annual income
OF $1,000 II she will declare the con-
tract void and efface herself from
her husbands life.
The pre-nuptial agreement was fill
ed yesterday in the office of the reg
lister of New York county.
After defining the purpose of the
agreement as designed to remove all
doubts that might exist owing to the
different nationalities of the princi-
pals to the law governing their mutu-
al property rights, the document pro-
ceeds to state that. Sin consideration
OF the sum OF one dollar paid, and
said intended marriage" Chanler
shall assign TO his wife all his real es-
tate. all his interests in the estate of
the late Mrs. Laura Delano. subject
to a mortgage of about $4,000 "for
sole and separate use absolutely"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
Politicians DELAYED

Attorney General A. NJ. Crawford.
Senator T. B. Kay and Senator AL
bert 5. Abraham, candidates for the
republican nomination for the offices
of attorney general. state treasurer
and governor. passed through Pendle-
ton this morning on westbound train
No. l. They were all thrown behind
their schedule by a slide on the Ore
gon Short Line which prevented No.
from coming through last night.
None Of them will be able to keep his
engagements for tonight Abraham
was due to SPEAK in Salem this eve
ming while Crawford was due to be
in Portland at 2 o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
OSSIFIED GIRL SUCCUMBs.
Death Ends Agony Patiently Endured
for Is Years I'm Bed.

Maiden. Mass.-Arter spending IS
years in bed suffering from a gradu-
ally developing case Of Justification,
Miss Margaret Murray, Is years old,
II dead in this city. For the last few
days the girls entire body has been
rigid. and the only sign of life mani
fest in 1t was a faint palpitation Of
the heart. The death certificate gives
the technical name of the disease as
anthritis deformans.
Aiss NIurray's affliction took the
form Of inflamatory rheumatism and
shortly after the first signs Of ossifi-
cation showed themselves. The raw
ages OF rheumatism and the effects
Of osification left her limbs stiff and
distorted. and she had been able to
take nourishment only in liquid form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17

Washington, D. c., Sept. ia suit
seeking the dissolution Of the sugar
trust has been prepared by the de-
partment of justice and will be filed
in New York. Action will be brought
by the United States district attorney
in New York and Attorney General
Wickersham will have the personal
supervision of the action. He is now
in New York preparing to institute
proceedings. The suit is similar to
THAT brought against the Standard
Oil company and its subsidiaries
which was decided in favor Of the
government but is now on appeal be-
fore the United States supreme court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
Kaiser VIII Exchange Breeding

Berlin.-In order to increase inter-
est in the breeding of thoroughbreds
in Germany, and thus better provide
the best possible mounts for his cav
airy, the kaiser has overcome his op-
position to horseracing, and is con-
sidering the question Of owning
few racehorses himself.