davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
BULLDOG NEARLY KILLS CHILD.
Boy Fearfully Mangled When He Acct
dentally Trips Over Animal

While playing yesterday in the yard OF
his uncle's home. at No. 28O5 Second ave
nue.. Barney ROnm. ten years old. OF No.
as East 18th street. was attacked by a bull
dog over which the boy had accidentally
tripped. The dog first sank its teeth into
the boys right leg and then lunged at hts
head. opening deep gashes in the skull and
right cheek
Screaming with agony. the lad soon be-
came unconscious. Meantime .Patrolman
Traynor had arrived. and ne with several
other men beat the animal into submission.
Al the Sydenham Hospital. whittier young
Ronm was taken. Drs. Kramer and WoIko-
witz worked over the patient for two
hours patching up the wounds. His con
dition Is critical The dog is owned bv the
boys uncle. Solomon Ziskind. who Is in the
leather business
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
TYPHOID T1fCCTNE.
Mctchnikof .lnnOupoes Dis
rOTcrV 0f Paris

Paris. March p. Professor Ellie Afetch-
niisoG. OF the Pasteur Ins,itpto an
n0unced before the Academy of Schemes
tonight that he had succeeded in over
coming TIE principal obstacle L. the
PREPARATION ~ an effective anti-typhoid
vaccine This disease heretofore has
been ircemnunicable 10 the lower ami
mals. and Professor Metchnikom has now
sGccccGod IN inocuiating monkeys with
the typhoid germ. BY this means he
has been able 90 obtain exact symptoms.
permitting accurate experiments on the
action OF his VaCcines
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FATTENs CONSCIENCE FUND.
RemOrse Sends $500 Into City Treasury
from Unknown Sufferer.

Please credit % the conscience fund -
This brief note. written in a delicate fem
mime baud and pinned to three So0 bills
and four $50 bills. was received by Con
troller PrepderEast yesterday. There was
nothing 20 Indicate by whom or whence "a
had been sent or what II was that had
stirred the conscience Of some one wh" had
cheated the city out of its due.
The money viii be sent 20 the city Cham
berlain. as was So OF conscience money"
which was brought IN by priest last week
on behalf Of an anonymous Parishioner.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
TWINS BORN IN MIDoCEAN.
Wireless Tells Of Additions to Family
Of French Minister to Hayti.

While the steamship Prinz Joachim
bound north from the West Indies. was
pIunging through a heavy sea on Sunday a
stork from shore visited the liner and left
male twins in the custody OF Nine Jare.
wife Of the French Minister TO Hayti who
was passenger. The following message
was received yesterday from the Joachim
by the United Wireless Company in this
city:
Two fine baby boys We're born 20 Nine
JaTe. wife Of the French Minister 20 Hayt.
during "a raging storm. early sunday morn
ing. AS soon as the Jare twins arrived the
storm passed OF To the nOTthward"
NJ. and Mime. JaTe and family are on their
way from POrt-au- Prince 20 Paris.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
oUcHKoFF OouMAs PREsIpsNr.

81 Petersburg. March n-AIexander J.
Guchkon was elected President Of the
Douma today 70 succeed NJ. Khomyakoff
who recently resigned. NJ Guchkon was
the candidate OF the Octobrists.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
GEORGE CABOT LEE DEAD.
Was Father of Colonel Roosevelt s
First Wife.

Boston. March 21--George Cabot Lee.
whose late daughter Alice Hathaway Les.
became the first wife Of former President
Theodore Roosevelt. died at his home. No.
2s4 Beacon stree.. hts tonight. Mr. Lee
had been for many years connected with
the banking firm OF Lee. Higgilson & Co
and manager of the Union Safe Deposit
vaults He leaves a son. George c. Lee.
jr-. also connected with Lee, HigsiCsOn
e 60
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Lima. March 21.-The Chilian govern
ment has withdrawn it's legation at
Lime, and the ChiliaE charge d'affaires,
Perez Canto. will retu-r TO Chilli on Sat
urday.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
OEWEY,s HAuI.sAurrRnE.

\ delicious table vine. semi-dry
~ pcNty sons Co. i5S Fulton 81. ny.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
Klein Still Needed.

Klein. whose confession Kicked the
props out" was % have gone 70 the
penitentiary to-day % begin his six
years sentence. when asked II Klein
was going. District Attorney Blakeley
said. we need Klein around here yet
awhile"
Klein is stin guarded by two detec-
tives. He said to-day
You know there is supposed 20 Be
honor among thieves. but I stood Il "a
long as I could. When the highest court
in the state refuses 90 hear your appeal.
they referring 20 his attorneysl can't
help you much.
n followed the advice Of my attor-
neys and I served a thirty day sentence
in Jail for contempt in following their
advice. I also paid for the advice they
gave me. which landed me in Jail Now.
/ believe that when your attorneys can
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

ELIJAH BEFORE HOTCss
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
al Bodies Removed.

Be.1re dark the bodies % an bu' two
'i iH- victims were removed ''''i'i ~
~ Thomas Hospital OF 10 the m"fsne'
Ey morning IN A. expected that 'he
hack vll bc CLEANED and if"ih s' WIG
h'ay 1o renewed.
Hae body ~ Professor Z. W fAii's'''
|" Cedar FaGa. teacher in oc"ii'il'''9 ~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Coniizusd IN sooOnd page
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

CouiiHurd On SECOND pas~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
TO ASK FOR PARDON
OF TWO MURDERERS

Trenton, \. Ut is reported that
at the next meeting of the board or
pardons another effort will he made
to secure the release on parole of
William \. Death and Walter McAlis-
ter, who were committed from Pater-
son in 1901 for completely in the muir
der of Jennie Bosschieter.
Death and McAlster. together with
George Kerr and Andrew ]. Camp-
bell. were found guilty of murder in
the second degree for the killing of
Miss BoSschieter on October Is. 1900.
by the administration of chloral and
assault. The crime was
one Of the most revolving ever COM
mitted in New Jersey. McAlister.
Death and Campbell were each SEN
fenced to 80 years Imprisonment at
hard labor, and Kerr to rs years inn
at hard labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
HENEY IS WINDING
UP HIS EVIDENCE
READS LETTERS TO JURY
OVER STRENUOUS PROTEST
introduces Letters by Which lie Ar
gucS That Hermann Was Aware of
California Frauds Worthinyton
Enters Vigorous Protest

Portland, Ore, Jan 24.-Prosecu-
tor Heney is on the last leg of the
governments case against Binger
Hermann. This morning's session was
devoted to reading letters by Heney
written by ]. \. Zabroaskie Of Tuscon.
Ariz.. the attorney who wrote the
commission in 1902 telling of the ac-
uon of the HYDE Benson ring in Sc
curing school lands in California
through the creation Of forest reserves.
The letters of Seabroskie. Hermann's
replies, and the report of Special
Agent Holsin. who saw Zabroskie and
snyder, were all read before the Jury
over the strenuous objections Of Col.
Worthngton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
STANFTELD DAMAGE
WILL BE EXTENSIVE

Echo. ore.-The washout at STAN
held Wednesday upon investigation
proves to be the melting of snow in
Stage gu'ch. which is directly above
the town of Stanfield. The waste
waters rushed over the government
ditch and onto the town and through
to the river
The government in building the
ditch at that point made preparations
for such an emergency and heavy con-
crete walls protected the ditch from
damage The property loss at Stan
field is heavy but cannot be estimat-
ed at present. All the town has been
under water several inches. but the
streets are clearing off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
DAM BREAKS SENDING
TWO MEN TO DEATH

Vancouver. b. C.. Jan. 24.-By the
breaking Of an old dam on the Capi-
lance river, two men, George Hamil-
ton and George Simpson, employees Of
the city waterworks We're swept to
death in the swirling waters of the
stream. The men had gone to a log
house at the dam to get tools and
had just entered when the dam broke
and sent a wall of water against the
structure. The house was swept away
like a cork, sending the men to their
death. The bodies have not been re-.
covered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
Seattle Considering Question

seattle. Jan. 23.-The local labor
unions which held meetings today took
no action on the question of join
ing the meat boycott, but passed the
question UP to the central labor coun-
ell which meets Wednesday night.
Leaders of the federated women's
clubs announced tonight that the
meeting OF the federation tomorrow
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

TO the company's agents at Portland.
The Dalles, Pendleton. Walln Walla.
spokane, Baker City, Boise. Anacon-
da, Butte, Ogden and Salt Lake
seemingly the announcement of
the purchase of the Pacific Express
company by the American is a sur
prise to railroad men. 1t was a COM
mon opinion that the Pacific would
De taken over by tn Wells-Fargo
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
CONSERVATIVES GAIN
IN ELECTION Is STOPPED

London, Jan. 24.-Today reports
from the constituencies where there
is balloting, indicate the startling
gains of the conservatives during the
last week have stopped. It seems
probable that the liberals and labor
ties will retain a majority. Chan
cellor LloydGeorge, author of the
revolutionary budget was reelected.
but his majority was diminished to
146 votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
BUYS PACIFIC EXPRESS CD.

o. f. Steele, local agent for the Pa
ciflc express company, has received
notice to the effect that on April l
the present company will transfer its
property to the American Express
company, Accordingly agents are re-
quested to get their affairs in shape
for the transfer, Notice of the pro-
posed change in ownership is from
Superintendent ]. w. Rogers of Salt
Lake. The circulars are addressed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
BEEF BARONS'
Dat TIE BEGINS
Big Meat Trust" Called to
Account for Alleged Com
binjng in Restraint Of Trade.
FORMIDABLE LEGAL ARRAY
OPPOSES PROSECUTOR SINS

Big Packing House Magnates Called
Before Grand Jury Today-Sims
Has Much Data With Which TO
Prove Them Responsible for High
Price OF Meat-Barons Have Raj
lied Their Legal Henclimen TO Their
Defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
= = i + + + 4. + :. i = i s !

WIN hundreds of high class chick
ems arriving in wagons. buggies au-
tomobiles and on trains from every di-
rection Pcndleton is today the chick
en- town Of Oregon. The ewes of
breeders Of fine poultry in a half
dozen states are centered on this city.
There have been shows in the north
west where more birds were shown
but ut is doubtful IL there has ever
been poultry show held in the north
west where there were a greater num-
Der OF high grade birds than VIII he
on exhibition I'm the big shoy room
in the Smith Crawford building TO-
morrow
Among the birds which will attract
the greatest amount of attention will
be the pens Of Golden Wyandottes
owned by Dickinson & Leavy of Wal
In Walla. These birds won highest
honors al the big show in Seattle last
fall and in the Walla Walla show last
week. The prize winning pens Of Co.
lumbian Plymouth Rocks. never seen
in the northwest before this season
and the Sussex chicks. hatched from
the eggs which were brought over
from Ireland by hand, will also be on.
exhibition.
Many Rocks and Orpingtons.
So far the race for popularity in the
number OF entries is between the
Barred Rocks and the Buff Orping-
tons. With the arrival tomorrow
morning Of the II. f. williams flock
. nf nnff DiNspnnttth
Will become n strong rival for high
honors in point of numbers. With
this flock and the pen from the Win
die Brothers yards of Portland. the
exhibit of Buff Rocks will be fully
equal to any ever seen in the north
west
According no present indications the
number of entries in the local show
will not be far below the Walla
Walla show of last week. while in
many classes the standard OF the birds
on exhibit will be higher. All the best
known varieties will be well repre-
sented and several varieties will be
represented which have never been !
seen i'm an eastern Oregon show room |
before
OHe ol the features or the show VIII |
be the giving away each evening of a |
standard bred cockerel. This plan
was suggested by b. Il. williams OF /
Milton who is donating two thorough |
bred buff rocks for this purpose. An
other cockerel VIII be a barred Ply
mouth Rock ana Will be donated by
President ID. G. Gurdane of Heppner.
who will arrive on the evening train
with a big string of birds from Nor
row county breeders. StlI another
will be donated by Lester Boyd, the
well known local breeder of Black Mi
norcas.
The cooping of the birds has been
In progress since early this morning
and will be continued until late at
night. The work will be continued
again early tomorrow morning and it
Is hoped that every bird will be in
place by 10 o'clock when the doors
are opened to the general public for
he first time. The scoring of the
fowls by Judge Elmer Dixon of Ore
son City will then be started and will
De rushed as much as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

Denver. Jan, 2S-Tho meat boy
colt was not discussed by the Den
yer Trades and Labor assembly TODAY
no organized movement to abstain
from eating meat has been launched
In Denver. although restaurant keep
ers say individuals are demanding
vegetable menus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
MEAT ORDERS FALLING
OFF IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Jan. -Comprehen-
stye inquiry among restaurant men Of
this city today established as a fact
"a great falling Off of the sale Of meats
in cafes and restaurants during the
last four days. Some places have
stated that meat orders" are de-
ereasing fifty per cont.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

The eat and dog department of the
show viii be all and more than was
anticipated. Every degree of cat and
dog life Will be represented and as
the number of entries in the cat de-
partment exceeds the number of cages
prepared for them, it is probable that
different cats will be exhibited on
different days. Though the number
of dog entries Is greater than was
1t Is believed that II will
be possible to accommodate all of
these
The cat coops are completed, having
been made by c. X. Cranston. who.
together with Mrs. Cranston, is en-
titled to the credit for the success of
this department, The benches for
the dogs are being erected today un-
der the direction Of Attorney C. J.
Ferguson, who is the superintendent
OF this department. He has succeeded
In arousing such a great amount of
Interest in this department that a
Kennel club VIII be formed before
the close of the week and arrange
ments made for holding regular
bench show next year.
Splendid Orchestra Rehearsal.
The big poultry show orchestra
held a splendid rehearsal last night in
the show room. Every member was
present and the work of the indivi-
iuals and the organization as a whole
was all that Director Carruth had
hoped for. a final rehearsal will be
had tonight and the T.st program
viii be published in tomorrow even
ngs paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
SEND OPPRESSORS TO JAIL
Baltimore Minister Blamcs Trusts 70,
High Prices Existing


Baltimore. Jan. 23-Discussing
the high price of meat. Rev. Francis
II Scots of the Calhoun Street Chris
tian church in sermon today. said:
ITO Jail with the oppressors of the
poor. There is no civilized country
on the globe that is so enslaved and
that has its vitality sapped to such a
degree as has the United States by the
trusts
Rev. DR.. Henry Nv Wharton of
Brantlin Baptist church. referring to
the meat boycott. said;
"If such a great movement does not
alarm the trusts and wake up con-
gress, then something else will hap
pen. 1t is the first mutterlng of the
distant thunder. God save us from
the Storm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
"PITcHFORK BEN MAY
LOSE GRANDCHILDREN
DAUGHTER-IN-LA SUES
FOR THEIR POSSESSION
Wife of Senator's Son Wants Her
Children Now in Care of Grand
parents-Mleges Her Husband
Decided Them to His Father

Columbia, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Lucy Till
man, wife of Benjamin r. Tillman,
son of senator Tillman. today started
suit of habeas corpus against her
husbands father and mother for the
recovery of her two children. who.
under the South Carolina law were
decided to the senator by his son. Mrs.
Tillman alleges that her husband re-
peatedly insulted and treated her bru-
tally and cruelty She charges he
squandered her estate and practically
kidnapped her children, while she was
i'll, decided them to his father on the
ground of her alleged "unfitness and
inability to raise children as they
should be raised"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
EVEN MONEY AND
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Los Angeles. Jan. 24.-'Even mon
oy and take your choice" That is
how fight fans. stung by the early
betting bee, look upon the chances of
Frank Picato against George Memsic.
despite Memsics recent spleHlid show
ing against Wolgast The lishtwoights
are fast getting into trim for Friday
nights battle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
NSSASSINS ENTER TOXIC
TO SLAN STATESMEN

Toxic. Jan. 24.-Double police ac-
tivity was ordered today following the
receipt of the news that five Korean
assassins had arrived in Toxic sworn
te the purpose of numbering Prince
Namasata, Premier Katsura. Foreign
Minister Komura. Resident General
stone, and General Hasogawa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
ROBBERS TIE BRAVE
ENIPLOYE TO TRACK

Vicksburg, Jan. 24.-Heroieal-
ly refusing to reveal the COM
bination of the safe to the sta
tion to the robbers. George
Burdette, a car tagger, was tied
to the track and left to his fate
this morning. Burdette was res
cued from the path OF an ap-
preaching train by an aged ne
gro who barely escaped death
himself Burdette was alone in
the station when the two rob
bers entered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
Held for Hold-UD.

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 24.-sus-
pected of completely in the hold up
of the Missouri Pacific express near
Eureka Saturday two men were ar
rested here today The trains crew
made "a partial Identification.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
ALI ENTRIES CLOSE
TOMORROW MORNING

All entries for the poultry
show close tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock and every bird is
supposed to be in the coops by /.
that time. Local exhibitors are .
urged to bring in their entries .
sometime this afternoon or to- .
night for the opening of the .
show viii be delayed an hour 4.
or two If many wait until to- .
morrow morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

\ professorship of aerostatics has
been founded in Gottingen university.
and schools for training aeronauts
are to be established in several Ger
man cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
Harvard Wants joss

Toledo. Jan. 24-Addie Joss Of
Cleveland the crack American league
pitcher. was today offered the posi-
ton as coach of the Harvard baseball
team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
HENS GATHER
FOR CONCLAVE
Great UmatilIa- Morrow PouI-
try Show Will Open To-
morrow.
BIRDS HAVE BEEN
ARRIVING All. DAY

First Annual Show Promises to Be
One of Largest Ever Held In North
west--Birds of High Quality VIII
BE on Exhibition-Cockere 10 BE
Given Away Each Evcning-Cat and
Dog Show Special Feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
BALLINGER WITHDRAWS
UMATILIiA COUNTY LANDS

Washington. Jan. 24.-Secre-
tary Ballinger today withdrew
from entry ground containing
possible water power sites. This
included 1882 acres of public
lands in Idaho, 2649 acres along
the Walla Walla river in Ore
gon and 2415 acres in Utah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

Washington. Jan. 24.-With his two
grand children sitting on his knee
'Pitchfork" Ben Tillman TODAY dis
cussed the suit entered by his daugh-
ter-in-law at Columbia, saying:
Here are two of the brightest girls
in the world. and I'm going to see
that they are properly guarded and
cared for"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

the truth Of the story the woman said:
That concerns my private family az
fairs and / do not care to talk"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

Paris, Jan. 24.-Floods last night
exceeded all records and are fast as
suming the proportions of national
disaster. In the north, east and west.
hundreds are homeless and ruined.
Although it is impossible to estimate
the damage, it viii be great.
The rise in the waters continued ali
day
At Paris, the Seine had reached
t:40 meters at noon yesterday. The
normal height of the river at this
season is 2:4S. The torrent almos,
touched the arches OF the heantifnl
bridges. threatening their destruction.
The Pont Des Arts and the Pont de
LAlma are in momentary danger.
one of the water mains. serving one
OF the most populous arronnidlss-
inents, burst last night, and those dis
ulcts are without water II is feared
that the city viii be in like conditi-
on soon as the flood is invading the
pumping station. The compressed air
factory. which supplies elevators in
Paris also has been forced to shut
down,
Sewer Engine Breaks Down
one of the great engines that pump
the sewerage In the eastern section OF
Paris broke down on account of the
flood. As a result sewers threaten 70
oNerwlow the streets. Electric ligri
and street railway service is ont Of
commission in some sections
flffiRfu1.. &c
ing great difficulty in securing shell
ter for the homeless.
Many persons have vacated their
quarters. on the boulevard at ST
German house is tottering Sna
threatening To fall on the chamber
of deputies.
There is big hole outside of the
foreign office The main gas pipe in
the adjoining street has groken. Civ
ing rise to much apprehension. The
lnNalides railway station. next door is
partly inundated, while cellars of the
Palais D'Orssay hotel and the Louvre
are flooded.
one OF the few casualties reported
today was the sweeping away of
man who was trying to drag some
floating logs from the river.
Paris Suburbs in Distress.
The situation in the outskirts of
Paris is even worse than i'm the city
proper. At Alfortville, the dam burst.
200 houses the people
'eing forced to fly, leaving their be-
ungings behind
There are signs of Improvement in
he situation in the Loire the Rhone
he Marne. the Yenne. the upper
caches of the Seine and Aube. on
he other hand, the Saone and Doubs
ALLEY is one huge lake. about ten
niles broad. OF six villages the roofs
Hone are showing above the water.
The whole Champagne region is in
critical position. Vatry-le- Francois
n the department OF Marne. stands
solated in the midst Of a lake mile
= two wide All the country between
'rrigny ana Larzcourt is under wa
er. At the latter place several hous-
S collapsed Several villages outside
f Marne are submerged. The dam
se is enormous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
PARIS SWEPT
BY FLOODS
Waters Inundate City and
Damage Assumes Prop)r-
tions Of National Disaster.
MANY CITIZENS FORCED
TO LEAVE THEIR HOMES

Water Reaches Great Depth in Seine.
and Much Property Damage is Re
pOrlcd-Many People are Homeless
Sewer Engine Breaks Down In
creasing Dangcr-Inhabitants are
Fleeing for. Their Livcs-Suburbs
are in Distress.