davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-08
SEARCH FOR DYNAMITERS
AGAIN IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Oct. s.-The search
for the dynamiters conferred in Los
Angeles again today. Attorney Earl
Rogers who is in charge of the in
vestigation for the Merchants and
Manufacturers association arrived
here from san Francisco, but refused
to talk. William Burns, who is in
charge of the search for the city has
detailed detectives to work on several
clews, which he will not talk about.
The work of hunting for the dead in
the ruins is being rushed. Seventeen
bodies have been recovered and it is
believed there are yet six unrecov-
cred.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Alexander will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-08
Report on Cause OF Explosion.

Los Angeles, Oct. S.-The commits
sion appointed by the mayor to inves-
tigate the Times disaster reported to-
day the explosion was the result of
some product Of nitro-glycerine plac-
ed in the alleyway at the side of the
Times building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-08
"Death To Taft's Dogs ~

New Orleans. Oct. S.-Private ca
Diagrams received from Honduras
state that Americans have cabled to
Washington for warships. Death to
Taft's dogs" is the Hondurans' slo-
gan at Amalpa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-08
ACCIDENT WAS
UNAVOIDABLE
Coroner's Jury Investigating
Death of Mrs. Barr Does
Not Fix Responsibility.
SEVERAL MORE WITNESSES
EXAMINED LAST EVENING

Charles McBee and WOrl Baker Both
ExOnerated From Blame by Verdict
Testimony OF Witnesses Not Suf-
ficient TO Warrant Fixing of Re-
sponsibility-BOyi in Car at Time Of
Collision Gives Testimony-Was
Sure Accident Was Due.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-08

E. E. Elder is up today from his
home in Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-08
FOREIGNERS
IMPRISONED
Commandante of Honduras
Capita Institutes a Reign OF
Terror.
AMERICANS AND ENGLISH
THROWN INTO JAIL

All Other Foreigners Fleeing from
Wrath of Ruler-Imprisoned Men
May Be Overwhelmingly Pre-
vails-English and Americans Ap-
peal for Help-"Death TO Taft's
Dogs" Is Slogan - COmmandante
Threatens to Burn City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-08

Continued on page eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-08

Mr., and Mrs. Roy Alexander will
spend Sunday in Barnhart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-08

Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
FIRST NATIVE I0WAN
IN THE U. S. SENATE
Senator Lafayette Young Tells OF
His Policy When He Comes
to Washington

II will be the first native-born Iowah to-
20 to the United States Senate from the
state Of Iowa." declared the recently ap-
pointed United States senator. Lafayette
Young, who will succeed the late Senator
Jonathan p. Dolliver. in a recent inter-
view at his home
81 shall 60 to Washington with no
strings to my appointment and under no
obligations. II want to be candidate
before the Forthcoming legislature am
at liberty to do so. and I may become
candidate
Lafayette Young was born on a farm in
that state In 184s. Nearly all Of his life
has been devoted to the newspaper pro-
fession, he being one of the best known
newspaper publishers In the middle west
He has always been Of the standpat
school Of RI publicans, and during MS
many years OF prominence In political
circles he has been unswerving In his
partv loyalty. In the opinion OF many
there H no republican newspaper pub
Usher in the west whose fealiy to mis-
party. has been held so uncompromising
as that of Lafayette Young. Mr.. Young
celebrated last spring the completion OF
his twentieth year as oWntr OF the DeS
Moines Daily Capital.
Senator Young accompanied President
Tat on that famous trip to the Philip
mines q few years ago, and Is reckoned
among the Prestdent's warm personal
friends. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
CAVALIER IS COMING,
HOLDS FAST TO PACT
Brother Says Chambers Have
Tried to Secure Ante
NuptiaI Agreement.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-Mme. Lima
Cavalieri- Chanler. wife of Robert VIM
throp Chanler. is still in possession OF
the original Of the famous ante-nuptial
agreement between them. and Is not In
clined to let go Of 1t. 1t would appear.
from what the fair singers brother,
Oreste Cavaliert, said when he arrived
on the steamer George Washington from
Europe yesterday.
1.-The CHAMBERS have made several prop
ositions to my sister Lima" said he.
"They want to get back that paper, that
agreement. They don't care IL she stays
in Europe or comes to America, but they
signed
Declares Story Ridiculous.
Told that there was report here that
$4,000 had been sent abroad, for which
she was to remain in Europe. he had
only one word OF comment.
Ridiculous" he declared.
He said it would not surprise him II
his sister left France for America about
December /.
"She has been quite sick as the result
of two ope atoms he added. lone OF
them for appenOiCltlS. she Is DCtter n1W,
and even now may be singing in ''Thafs''
at the opera In Paris"
Has Nordica's Sympathy.
Nine. Lillian. Nordica, who has been IN
Paris singing for six weeks, also re-
turned on the Washington.
IT saw Nine. CavaIieri while In Paris,
she sad. ''She was my guest IL tea
about three weeks ago. / feel truly sorry
| for the poor child.
.tOf course we did not discuss her trou-
| HE. but 1 am sure she did not receive
any money from Chanier. AS to whether
She gave him any. / cannot say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
PAY OF THE MILITIA.
Decision Relating to Those Partici.
patinE in instruction Camps.

According to q circular issued by Col.
Weaver. chief OF the militia division OF
the War Department. officers and enlisted
men OF the organized militia participating
In the Joint camps OF instruction are en-
titled to pay from the time they leave
their home stations until their return
thereto. He also says that officers and
enlisted men who were relieved from duty
at camp and returned to their home sta
tons before the completion Of the serv-
icei are entitled to pay from the time
they left their. home stations until the
date Of their return thereto. The fact
that they did not return with the organic
cations to which they belong. he declares.
has no bearing on that question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Tug John Stone Being Reftted.

The tug John Stone, the new towooa'
which 4. J.. TAYLOR & Bro. of this city
are having built for bay service, was
yesterday taken from Soiomons isiano'
Md, where her hull was Duilt. 10 stne
works of the Maryland Steel Company At
sparrows Point. Md, and Will be ntted
with boiler and machinery and MADE
ready for service. The boiler was built
at Sparrows Point. and the engine comes
from the ,st., The vessel Is expected to
be ready for service about the first OF the
year. It will be the largest towboat own
ed here and the most modern In equip
meht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
The Venner Well Known Here.

The four-masted schooner Clarence H.
yenner. which is reported ashore on the
rocks in Hell Gate. at the entrance 10
New York harbor, and in danger OF de-
struction, is one Of the feet that q year
or two ago was engaged In Bringing ice
from Maine ports to this city and taxing
careoes Of coal to Boston and New Eng
land points. She was last here IN the rali
of 1908 and Capt Baker. her master, has
many friends here. The schooner was on
her way from Boston to Philadelphia IN
ballast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
AUTHORITY EXCEEDED IN
FRAMING LEGISLATION
Y /.
Saturdays at 9 pm.

Druggists and manufacturers under thu
pure food law are not required 10 name
the parent substances OF Q derivative
where they are required to state on the
label the name and quantity Of tho de-
rtvative. according TO the decision OF
Chief Justice Clabeugh rendered today In
the antikamnia case.
The court held that the Secretaries of
Agriculture. Treasury and Commerce ana
Labor. upon whom the law imposed the
duty Of making regulations to carry out
the act. exceeded their authority when
they attempted to require the manufac-
turing druggists to add to the name OF
the derivative the fact that II Is derived
from a parent drug. such as alcohol, CO.
caine. acetanilid. etc. Such action the
court determined to be legislation, and
not regulation.
Test Case Decision.
The question arose IN . test case
brought by the Department OF Agricui-
ture to determine the effect OF the resu-
lation passed by the three secretaries. fn
accordance with an opinion rendered By
Charles J. Bonaparte, then Attorney Gen.
eraL
There were seized 100 packages Of anti
kamnia tablets, manufactured by the
Antikamnia Chemical Company OF st.
Louis. 1t was charged the packages were
mislabeled because they failed to name
the parent substance from which II was
q legged. acetphenetidine. which enters
into the tablets, Is derived.
Held to Comply With Law.
The packages stated the quantity OF
acetphenetidine contained In the tablets.
and the chief justice decided this to b
q compliance with the law.
United States Attorney Wilson and
Assistance United States Attorney Peeile
appeared for the government and the
chemical company was represented by
Attorneys Baker, Sheehy & Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

NAPLES. November 1S.-Reports from
Capri cay that when Maxim Gorky heard
of tho rumored death Of Tolstoi he
tainted. 1t was considerable time before
he was revived, and his condition Is con-
sidered quite serious, owing to the shock.
He explained his emotion by saying
that the death Of Tolstoi to Russians
could only be compared to the death Of
Dante to Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Has Nordica's Sympathy.
Postmaster to Meet.

The National Association Of Second
and Third Glass Postmasters will hold
its next annual convention in Washing
ton, october. 1911, according to advice 8
received today by Granville NJ. Hunt,
chairman OF the Chamber OF Commerce
conventions committee. This convention
Capital city for several days stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

tics For more than half a century the
heart Of the rich and fertile valley waited
the coming Of the railroad. Recently
group of Philadelphia capitalists com,
pleted the Midland Pennsylvania railroad
and the leading citizens of the valley de-
cided to enjoy little journey TO the
nearby cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Employees Of Department Store in
Hands Of Police.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 1S.-
William H. DIETRICH and his brother, Ray
mond. employees Of the Robertson Broth-
ers' department store. were arrested to-
day. charged with robbing the safe OF
81 ,2S7. The entire sum was recovered
by the police, the brothers being arrested
less than two hours after the ROBBERY.
The night Waterman was beaten by the
Deitrichs into unconsciousness, It Is SAID.
The safe was opened with Q chiseL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Fair and Colder.

Fair weather with moderate tempera-
ture is the program for Washington
for the next few days
The high winds which have swept
along the streets for the last week VIII
be supplanted by light vest winds. ac-.
cording to the forecaster. The mercury
IS expected to drop to 80 tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
"BLACK RAVEN"

A shoe that compares as favor
ably with other stores $50 shoes
as "TRI-WEAR" does with other
$500 shoes.
IS up-to.date styles GO I'm
calf or reliable patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
BANKER AS pAWNBR0KER.
philanthropist VIII Lend Money ut
Low Rate Of Interest.

SEATTLE. Wash. November 1s--Hor-
ace c. Hendry. banker and philanthropist.
has obtained q city license to do busi-
ness as a pawnbroker.
1t is his purpose to lend small sums Of
money at q low rate Of interest to needy
persons, who might otherwise fall into
the clutches Of extortionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Lykens County Farmers Celebrate.

Forty prominent farmers Of Lykens
valley, Pa, who have been In Washing
ton since Tuesday celebrating the advent
of railroad In that hitherto secluded
tract back home" left for Baltimore
this afternoon to continue their festivi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Saturday Specials.
Boys and Girls $50 Grade Good
year Welt Shoes: Is Tan, Black and
Patent Leather up-to- Ct ME
date styles. Sizes to 51s. y .yC
SURE SERVICE 81 Grade Boys
and Girls Kid or Calf @n En
Shoes; 10 kinds, all sizes. y eOV
$1.25 GRADE SCHOOL SHOES.
Girls Kid Laced or But Or
ton, sizes to H..
Little Boys Stout Calf Shoes,
sizes to 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Child s.

"R1TE FORM"
a shoe that will make childrens
feet grow as nature intended. Fits
snugly, but allows toe-room. Hand
some, too-made of superior grades
OF Tan and Black Calf and Patent
Colt. Wears wonderfully well.
Regular heights:
Sizes S to 8. $3.50
Sizes 81a to II. .$I.75
Sizes IIH to 2. $500
Sizes 2H to s.. $3.50
Extra High Cut.
Sizes S to II. .$z.oo
Sizes 1IH to 2. .$2.5o
Sizes 2H to s.. $500
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-03

FIRE ALARM
 DREW CROWD

At 4:SO p. m. Sunday, a fire call was sounded and a big crowd quickly responded to the alarm, for high wind was blowing and a blaze would have been very disastrous. The cause of the alarm was a burning flue at the Presbyterian Manse, which quickly burned itself out.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-03
WHY SHOULD ALAsKANs NOT
 GOVERN THEMSELVES?

' ---S
 Why should Alaska not govern 1t seR? The question is pertinent. It comes at time just succeeding the visits to Seattle of AmerIca's two most distinguished citizens,-the one in official life-the other in private Hfe-President Taft and Mir. Bryan, remarks the Seattle Times.
 Both of them had somc;ailG to say about Alaska, ara as is usaally the case, each found h;lusels on the opposite side of the question from the other.
 President Taft, having appointed a governor from point just about as far away from Alaska as he could get and stul remain within the United States, says that on the whole he fav Ors governing Alaska by commission.
 Mir. Bryan fayors home rule for Alaska. He believes that pioneer American citizens. who are big, and brave. and strong enough to develop that wonderful territory, are able to govern themselves.
 If Mir. Taft after his preliminary training in Cuba and the Philippines, had been willing to let it go at that, he would not have exposed himself to a charge of inconsistency; although there is not the least doubt that Alaskans. being the twentieth century representatives of the rugged type that has always pushed forward and built America from the beginning are entitled to resent the imputation that they are in class with men of Spanish descent. Alaskans generally are of Auglo-Saxon stock-the race above all others in the history of the world that has embodied the genius of self gOvernment-while Cubans an the Eillpinos are tlnctured with Latin blood-the volatile. ettervescent qual, ity that does not readily adapt itself to government by the people"
 Almost immediately after visiting Seattle and saying that Alaska ought 90 be governed by a commission, President Taft speaks to the people of Arizona-another community of broad-guage citizens, who have liter. ally carved their own way out of the resources offered by nature; and to them he says:
 q am going to help carry out the promise of statehood for Arizona as far as I can"
 There is scarcely a Western man throughout the broad expanse from the Arctic to the Mexican line, but will agree with the president that ArizOnans are entitled to statehood They have fought for it more than a generation ;and they have forced the Republican party to come to a declar- atiOn for separate statehood, after Roosevelt and Beveridge would lit. orally have rammed down their throat the abhOrrent scheme of joint state hood with Mexico for the sole purpos of depriying the mighty West of two United States senators.
 But, if Arizona is able to govern itself why should Alaska, which is selt.constrained, reliant and lOng.suf- tering, be placed under the domina- ton of foreigner" as governOr-or under a foreign" commission?
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-03
OLD FAVoRlTEs.

. ERlENDsHlP. ' YE who has found Q new star fin
 the alCy
 Is not 90 fortunate aH ono who 4 new dsep hsArtsd friend. The s, --stars muat die-- ThoyT ara bat creatures of the sun and But FfisnS5h,D throws her firm sheet an- pNoF eRsD ~ BoGsdo tho shoros of eternity.
 -ANnl Hamilton Hayno.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-03
II above

Our Christmas Poultry, Oysters, etc., will arrive on the Cot tage City, and as usual, our stock of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens and Oysters will be the very choicest to be found in any market in the North.
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-03
WEATHER REMAINS RILD


The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Jan. ?, 1909, Is ss follows Temperature time observat'n 27 above Max. temp, preceding 24 hours 3l above Min. " 2G above Mean |" [" '" l3i above
 Barometer %
 Clear and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-03
POLICEMAN Is
 MADE P4RS0N

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Jack Brown, until a year ago a patrolman in Brooklyn, was ordained in the minis try today. He is a big six-footer and has been holding evangelistic meet ings in a store at Hopkins and Me Donough st. Prayers are more pow erful than a night stick" said Brown, when he turned in his star.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-03

Good cheer and hospitality at all times prevail at the Board of Trade.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Oct 2s.-Consols closed lilo high
er. at 1914 for money and account Ana
cOnda WAS . lower At fSSs. Canadian Pa
cific unchanged, a 20, and Grand Trunk Z
lower. Al 25lx. Money WAS easier. Dis
count rates declined on The better monetary
outlook. The stock market was quiet. For
eign securities ana kaffiTS were inclined 10
harden. but Grand Trunk shares were weak
uH tie Sept emher sta tement cOnsois hard
eued fra ctiOn. American securities opened
aDUVe parity, bat later the list sold of on
Fears of poor New York bank statement.
The closing WAS quiet
call money in London. 4d4lz per cent ;
open market discount rate for short bills.
~ per cent; long bills. 44saI4.s per cent:
Berlin discount ratv. 4@s per cent. Paris
discount rate. - per cent; Paris exchange
on London. % francs ~ centimes. Berlin
exchange on London, - marks * pfennigs
Bar gold. - slillingS pence. and American
eagles, 20 shillingS pence.
Paris oct q - Three per cent rentes
closed - coutimeS higher. at 80 francs
81 ?. cents Trading WAS dun and prices
we're irregular. The Rourse VIII be closed
November and - An Saints, holidays
Berlin. Oct 2s-Trading was dun and
prices were barely stead on the BoeIse
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
FINANCIAL MARKETS
Bank Reserves Show Moderately
HEAVY Loss in Actual Statement.

Transactions in the two hours or Dusl-
ness on the Stock Exchange were light
in volume on a movement of prices that
showed net losses in the larger number
Of issues. Heavy selling in United States
Steel common in the first half hour OF
trading that was not met by support
from prominent interests was an ef-
feCtive factor in attracting bear press
ure in other parts OF the active list,
notably in Reading and the Hartman
shares. selling OF the latter being helped
by the September report of the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific showing
a substantial falling off in net earnings.
Gross earnings. however, presented ma
terial Improvement. AS a rule the trad
ing was narrow and uninteresting.
Commission houses were not active on
either side of the market. while the room
element appeared to be unwilling TO
make extended commitments. although
It's sentiment was distinctly bearish.
The general character Of the dealings
presented nothing upon which predlc-
rions could Ice made regarding the prob
able course OF prices in the current
week but in some quarters Of the street
the idea developed that money market
conditions might change to an extent
warranting calling Of loans and liquida-
ton on the Stock Exchange. Prices
have enjoyed n long period Of strength.
and in view Of the fact that stocks are
in weaker hands than they were few
weeks ago any disturbance in money un-
,Ioubtedly worrHd be accompanied by ag-
gressive operations for lower quotations
Bank statement figures showed de-
cline in the reserve above legal require
ments in the actual figures Of Friday
night Of 81 .027 .325 to $9543, 425. against
an average reserve of SO. 0.463 623. the
latter comparing witk Sl3.909,s23 AT this
time last year and S:}3 3S9.12 in 1908
Actual loans decreased S4,53S. 700, bat
the loan item showed an excess over de-
posits OF S34.ll39oo. Trust company
loans declined 81 .272%0. AS was the
case in the week before. out-of-town in
stitutions were the chief lenders in Wall
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Because the bears on the Consolidated
Exchange were nervous regarding their po-
Sition, bidding at the close of the market
for the leading stocks exhibited relative
fiImness, compared with prices on the New
&C mnon closed at 1888. with that price
strongly bid at the end, against final
sale on the other board at 1874. Readings )
las. price on the CONSOLIDATE ted was 1925,
against 1521s, and Union Pacific's final quo
tatiOn 175l2, against 173E. Rates for the
h2lf-weeklY CarFy-over indicated that
large short interest was outstanding in all
three OF these stocks. In each case they
lOaLed down TO flat" Transactions for
the short twO-hOur session aggregated a.,
$40 share with the list including forty-one
different stocks. Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET.-MOney on call, 81
Der cent. Time money was inactive Rates
we're p.Hiss per cent for sixty days, per
cent for over the wear and ~ per cent for
five and six months. Mercantile paper was
0uier. Rates. 5i,a5s. per cent for sixty and
ninety days lndorSed bills receivable, o. 2'a5
per cent for choice four 10 six months sin
gle names and 6d6is per cent for others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The foreign eN-
change market was easier. with rates show
ing = decline Of 10 points from Friday :
close 10 sij104 st-lj for ca bles. t.SSl0d4 Solo
for demand sterling and 4b1i4 for slNtN-daN
bills Short francs Mere J.5@GJ.20 plus -
and for short reichsTnaTkS ~ 1916. London
discounts were also shade lower, the spot
rate declining 70 ~ per cent.
Bankers posted TafrS follow
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

4 generally easier tendency developed in
the market for outside securities at the
opening, with considerable selling pressure
in spots. This vas especially so in the
higher priced copper issues. which later
extended elsewhere in the list. The indus
trials az q rule were quiet but steady. IN
tercOntinental Rubber shade lower
American Tobacco was firm. Standard MIL
ing preferred was up points in the bid.
In the copper stocks Chino was pressed and
declined q, later rallying slightly on cover
ing. Ray Consolidated, Greene-Cananea,
GirouX ana Inspiration were fraction
lower The silver stocks were almost
neglected but unchanged. Nevada | tab was
in fair demand. Bonds were quiet. nut
Slipnflr, hiphHr
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par:
chicago. l0u3OC premium: San Francisco,
sight lc premium. telegraph sc premium
New Orleans commercial G5cd1 discount.
bank 81 premium. Charleston, buying par,
selling 10C premium; St Louis. 30c discount
hid. % asked; Savannah, buying 3-l6c dis
count. selling par.
SILVER MARkET.-Commercia bar sill
Yer. 5ss4c. Mexican silver dollars. 46c; bar
silver in London closed al p ll-l6d. un-
changed.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 7.05: Lis
bon. so
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican ex-
change on New York Is quoted at 20li..
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange: