davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
WANTS MEAT BOOKS
Prosecutor GorTen WOuld
ShOw Who attended Meeting s.

Prosecutor Garven of Hudson County,
n. J.. also appeared before Justice Swavze
a Trenton yesterday and made application
for an order to compel the National Pack
ing Company to submit its books and rec
ords to the grand jury He admitted an
Indictment had been found The court re-
served decision. and. it is thought. NAV
deny the application the ground that II
would be compelling an accused person TO
supply evidence against himself.
The warrants for the indicted directors
of the National Packing Company We're
not issued Yesterday in the Hudson County
IN. j court. Thee were not completed,
hut will re delivered to-day TO Sheriff
Kelly for service It was said Yesterday
that the Sheriff had employed detectives
to shadow the nonresident directors
The Jurisdiction of the Sheriff is limited
to Hudson County, and it is expected that
he will not find any of the Indicted men.
and will return the warrants Endorsed Not
found" The giving of the warrants TO
him is a mere forrnality to conform to the
requirements of the law. Prosecutor Car
ven anticipated the return of the war
rants, and intends starting extradition pro-
ceedings without delay He conferred with
Governor Fort yesterday, and said later
that he would have the active aid OF the
Governor, and was still confident that the
warrants of extradition would be issued
and the accused men surrendered
The grand jury will meet to-day and con-
tinue the inquiry. Inspector James J.
Hagen and DR.. Edward J. Mulvaney, of the
Jersey City Health Department, who made
recent inspection of the cold storage
warehouses and confiscated some poultry;
Citv Chemist Herman IIohmann and j. c.
Harnett federal food inspector, will be
mong the witnesses The Prosecutor VIII
also submit the records of the railway and
the cold storage companies showing the
ebinnoents If foodstuffs to and from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

General Belief That Steamftters Will
Agree This Week.

The general belief yesterday among en-
rio~erc ana union alsn Was that the strike
cf the steanniftters would be ended this
reek Negotiations fer 2 settlement. which
mad been called of. were to be resumed il
riss stated.
] ne employers declared Tor the cpen shop
r'nen The strise-c refused 10 return % work
pending srb.traticn. oGt d proposition on
behalf - he employers was made later.
that fre strikers coHld vetGra 70 work FRO
Vided the took into the union about three
hundred stesmHrterS VINO mad been en-
yioyed during the two months OF The strike.
This was rejected by TIE strikers
Mes. cr tioe other unions believe this will
re d good building gear and do not want 20
icse its benefits by striking " hen they have
"a grievances If thcir cnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
SYMPATHY FROM Mr.. TAFT.
Appreciation of Late President Char
acter-No Trouble Exnected.

Washington, March When President
Taft learned of the death of the President
of Panama he sent the following msssa &c
of sympathy to Sonora Obaldia:
Mrs. Taft and extend to YOU our sincere
sympathy in your great loss. The friend
ship between us and your good husband
begun a number of years ago. has con
tinued down to the present time, and the
news of his death comes with a great
shock He was q true patriot, an inn
partial administrator. a gentleman of the
highest courage. character and culture a
charming companion and a constant friend
May the memory of his virtues sustain you
in your deep sorrow.
No trouble is expected IN Panama, it was
said here tonight by those familiar with
conditions in that country as a result OF
the death of the President.
Two of the late President sons are now
IN this city. one of them as first secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Indications That 1t WI ET-
coed MacFeagh's Estimate.

Washington, March Secretary Mac
Neaehs estimate of a deficiency of s34,-
075.62o in the ordinary receipts of the
government for the fiscal year 1910, made
in his annual report in December. viii be
increased by several millions if the rate
kept up in the first eight months of the
year is maintained. Thus far the deficiency
in the ordinary receipts in 1910 is S24-
04.15e, against s6S.16S.0S0 in the corre-
spending period of 1909.
MeaSurably the revenues of the govern
ment are filling the bill. Notwithstanding
Increased expenditures, say the Treasury
officials. Although customs receipts have
increased s33. 269.074 over last wear, they
say il is Vet impossible to tell whether
these actually reflect the effect of the
Payne-AldTich tariff law on the revenues.
Internal revenue receipts show an increa Sc
Of ST.. on0. goo over 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I that an increase OF the number Of cadets
would diminish proportionately the number
! OF appoin tnents from the ranks and from
civil life. OF course, the latter are al
most invariably made at the instance OF
members of Congress. and are in the nature
! of spoils The War Department in urging
this legislation pointed out that appoint
ments from the ranks and from civil LIE
both greatly increase the expense of main
tanning the army; that it is necessary to
educate men so appointed precisely as II
they had been cadets, but with the differ
ence that in such educational period they
draw the pay of lieutenants instead of
cadets. The War Department made a
forceful argument, but the chance of being
able occasionally to secure the appointment
of a civilian as second lieutenant proved
more of an inducement TO the House Mill
tary Committee than the promotion of
economy.
PARR OUT OF IT.-According to the
; latest reports from the White House Rich
ard Parr is no longer under consideration
for the post of Surveyor of the Port of New
York It has been urged that the claim
which Mr.. Parr has made for reward for
the par, he played in unearthing the frauds
post of Surveyor There has been rumor
that B. ". B. Brown was under considera-
ton. but Mr.. Browns friends declare that
il is extremely doubtful if he would accept
the Office, as he resigned from the Board
Of Aldermen in order to practise law. and
has made a noteworthy success i'll his pro-
tession. Apparently the field is now open
to all Corners who think they would make
good surveyors.
HULL HELPS GRANT.-Maior General
Frederick Dent Grant may yet become
commander in chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic II the bill reported favorably
to the House by Chairman Hull to-day be-
comes a law. General Grant is not eligible
for enlistment IN the C. A. r. for the rea
son that, while he acted as aid on his
fathers staff in the Civil War and won the
admiration of all who observed his work. he
was not officially appointed. Mr.. Hull. now
chairman of the House Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, was captain of company of
Iowa volunteers and had an opportunity
to observe the service rendered by young
Grant. His bill corrects General Grants
record by making his Civil War service
official, which would render him eligible to
enlistment in the 6. A. r.
CANADIAN NEGOTIATIONS ad-
ministraticn has designated three represen-
tatiVes to carry on, at Ottawa. the nesotia-
tons under the maximum and minimum
clause of the Payne tariff law. The delega-
ton will consist of Henry e. Emery, chair
man of the Tariff Board: Charles NJ Pep
per, of the Bureau of Trade Regulations of
the Department OF State. and John G. Eos
ter. Consul General at Ottawa It is to be
hoped that it viii not be case Of too
many cooks Experience with Canada
would seen to have indicated the advis-
ability at this time intrusing the whole
negotiations to Chairman Emery
G.. G. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MAYOR TO URGE INVESTMENT.
After Talk with Controller Will Write
Letter on City Credit.

Mayor Gaynor and Controller Prendergast
conferred for an hour yesterday in regard
to q proposed early sale Of corporate stock
They talked about the condition of the bond
market in its various phases.
The Mayor said he could not discuss the
conference but had in mind the writing of
a letter on the credit of the city and the
high character of the bonds and corporate
stock of the city an investment. Since
the Mayor spoke on this subject at the Mu-
scum of Natural History some time go he
has received a number of letters In reply
to one of these he will make his views
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
TO LIMIT DEPTH OF HARBoRs.
Representative Moore Would Check
Building of Gigantic Ships.

Washington, March 1.-Representative
Moore. of Pennsylvania, wants to standard
ize the harbors of the world, and to that
end introduced joint resolution in the
House to-day directing the Secretary of
State 20 invite all maritime nations TO a
conference to fix the maximum depth for
dredging rivers and harbors. Mr.. Moore
believes that the time has arrived for ma
tons to determine whether they are to
countenance longer the building of giant
ships such as are contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
Mr.. FAIRBANKS IN LONDON.
Many Entertainments in Honor of
Former Vice President.

London, March 1-Charles ". Fairbanks
and Mrs. Fairbanks arrived here to-day
for fortnight's visit in London. They
were met at the railway station by Sec
rotary Phillips and Third Secretary Arthur
Orr. of the American Embassy. and other
American friends. Many entertainments
have been arranged for the visitors.
At the special invitation OF King Edward
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks will attend the
court a Buckingham Palace on March 1
in the official circle. Amha sador Reid will
give a luncheon in their honor, and on
March ) Mr.. Fairbanks will ne the guest
of honor Al Il dinner to which many of
the leading men Of England have accepted
invita- tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
OBALDlA DEAD
Sudden End-Mendo1a No10
Pnnama's President.

Panama, March Jose Domingo Us
Obaldia. President Of Panama, died lr"Fh
heart disease at 3: 80 o'clock this after
noon. He had been sick only since 'ast
Friday. Angina pectoris was the direct
cause of his death. The president "d7
deeply beloved by all, and the whole re-
public is in mourning.
DR.. Carlos a. Mendoza, Second VICE
President. assumed the Presidency AT
3 80 this afternoon. The death or irsl
Vice President Arrange, which occurred
Nav 10 1909. also was due to heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
HIGHER SALARIES FOR JUDGES.

Washington. March Another effort Will
be made during the present session of Con-
gress TO increase the salaries of the judges
of all federal courts. For that purpose Rep
resentative Moon, of Pennsylvania, to-day
introduced bill fixing the salary of the
chief Justice of the Supreme Court at
$4,000, associate justices at N1,5Oo, circuit
Judges at $4,000 and United States district
,dCeS at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Washington, March /.
MR.. TAFT MISUNDERSTANDING insured
the passage by both houses of Congress of
the administration interstate commerce bill
and the administration postal savings bank
OIL President Taft has now turned his at
tention to the three other measures which
ne has declared to be essential parts OF
his legislative programme These are the
statehood bill, the anti-injunction bill and
the broad conservation bill. that measure
which authorizes the Executive to with
draw from entry any land his Judgment
may dictate pending specific legislation by
Congress. To this end the Presiden. sent
for Speaker Cannon and Senators Aldrich
and Crane this morning and impressed on
them the Importance of rallyng their
forces TO secure the enactment of these
measures, Incidentally, the President in
required regarding the reports that the
postal savings and interstate commerce
bills were likely to he seriously amended
on the floors of the two houses. Mr.. Taft
was assured that these reports were un-
warranted and that the leaders could COM
mand ample strength to prevent any ma
terial injury TO the bills by amendment.
The leaders told the President they were
confident they could secure the enactment
OF the anti-injunction and conservation
bills. but said they had some Inisgivings
regarding the statehood measure Mr.. Taft
was insistent that this also should be
enacted, and Messrs Aldrich, Crane and
Cannon promised to do everything in their
power to secure the fulhlment OF his de-
sires, although the Senators declared that
the obstacles in the way of statehood IN
the Senate were serious.
POSTAL SAvINGs.-Senator Carter has
obtained agreement on an amendment to
the postal savings bank bill which insures
for it q practically unanimous Republican
vote. 1t is not known just how Messrs-
Hepburn, Bristow and La Toilette will vote
but the remainder of the Republicans stand
ready to support the administration meas
IRE. The compromise effected provides that
the funds of the postal savings banks may
be invested in the securities of the federal
government in time of war or other finan-
cial crisis in the discretion Of the Presi-
the banks in the localities in which they
on the bill tomorrow. and Thursday
Senator Ravner will address himself to the
measure. these being the only set speeches
which remain to be delivered. Senator Car
ter believes vote will be rea ched on the
calendar day of Thursday. although. should
that not prove feasible. recess could be
taken until Friday without abrogating the
agreement that vote shall be taken. on
the legislative day of Thursday.
CONGRESS AGAINST ECONOMY.-An-
other notable instance of the unwillngness
of Congress TO act in the interest of econ
omy was given to-day, when the House
COMMITTEES on Military Affairs reported ad-
versely on the measure urged by the adj
and passed by the Senate in
crea sing the number of cadets at West
Point The argument presented against
the measure by the House committee is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

cold storage plants. To prevent any tam
perinz with These records Prosecutor Gar
ven has had them in The safe deposit vaulr
Of a Jersey City trust company near the
courthouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
ExPEL THE POISON
make LIFE A JOY

Acting directly on the kidneys these
mild pills give almost instant relief
because they not only act as tonic
but clean the kidney tissue of impuri-
ties and expel the poison from the
system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
NOTED PRHMA DONNA
HAS AVIATION CRAZE

Dorothy Morton, the noted prima
donna comedienne, is one of the few
women in the world to take up the
latest fad of aviation. She has dis
carded her sixty horsepower automo-
bile and is the proud possessor of a
French Flying machine which she
handles with great skill. At the re-
cent big aviation meet held at Los
Angeles. California, Dorothy Morton
was a regular attendant and she made
a flight through the air with Mon
sieur Paulhan, the famous aviator;
who is now creating sensation
throughout the country with his skill
ed manipulation Of his aeroplanes.
Miss Morton purchased her flying
machine from the agents of the
French firm that makes them for
Paulhan and she says that this sum-
mer she will sail over New York city
and startle her friends.
Miss Morton, who was with the or
iginal "Prince of Pilsen" company, Is
this season starring in ]. ]. McNally's
musical comedy, widow JONES'" and
is proving one of the hits of the year.
She has selected company Of sing
ers and is surrounded with superb
scenic production and a wealth Of
handsome costuming and will be the
attraction at the Oregon theater next
Sunday evening, May Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
WESTON STILL HAS
APPLES TO EXHIBIT
SHOWS POSSIBILITIES OF
FRUIT LAND THEREABoUTS
Orchards Are Free From Insects
RemOdeling of NJ. e. Church Pro-
crossing Rapidly--Other News
Notes From Normal Town.
Especial Correspondence, !

Weston, Ore, May 40. H. Hop
kins brought down from the Rec
and Hawley mountain a few sample,
of apples raised in that neighborhoot
to show what possibilities are Offered
for the apple grower in this section
Notwithstanding the lateness of tn,
season. as we'll as the general neglec
of orchards hereabouts, the apple.
and trees are free from insects ol
pest sand the fruit is perfect as tc
size and condition, showing that the
climate conditions in the mountains
east of here are perfect for not only
the raising of apples but in theil
keeping. Among the samples were
the winter SpitZberg, Roman Beauty
Arkansas Black, Ben Davis and 9th.
ers. The flavor of apples grown II
this section are far superior to those
grown on irrigated soil.
The remodeling of the Methodist
church under the work of S. T. Gore
the contractor. is progressing rapidly
and will soon have the outside work
completed. When finished the build.
ing will bear no resemblance to the
original and will in fact be a very
handsome up-to-date house of wor.
ship. The interior will be larger in
floor space and glass sliding doors
will partition off Sunday school
rooms and class rooms, and all can
be thrown open into one room when
the occasion requires.
w. L. Rayburn, one of the prosper
e -&ot
is down today making purchases of
supplies.
L. A. Rambo, one of the old time
pioneers of this section, is in town
this morning attending, to business
matters, the first time he has been
down from his ranch for many weeks.
R. L. Chapman from the Dry creek
neighborhood is business visitor to-
day.
Robert Wheeler, who was tender
ed a position in the Pacirfc express
company at Wallace, Idaho, has con-
cluded not to accept of the proffer
but instead will be one of the work.
ing force at the Weston Milling Co.,
preferring employment in his own
home town rather than to be away
from his home people.
Miss Ethel Smock returned yester-
day to her home on the mountains
after few weeks stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Crawford, and among
other friends.
Earl Dudley was in town for {
short while this morning on bust
ness visit, but Earl spends but littl
time away from his farm work a
this time Of the season, for he find
all that his time is needed to Loo
after his 800 acres or more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
Liquid Foot Ease.

Relieves tired, aching and sweaty
feet. Happiness for every one at iEs
a bottle. First Glass Drug Stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13

no lynchings were reported. In the
United States in '09 there were 81.
In other years the number has been
as high as 100"
When asked to explain the cause
of this crime wave. DR.. White leaned
forward and emphatically said: "It
seems impossible that on one side of
an imaginary line homicide could be
so much more prevalent than on the
other. as in the case of Canada and
the United States. But the reason is
that on one side the law prevails and
not chicanery and that on the other
side they have stopped the admins
tration of criminal law. The great
est of all causes is that the admins
tration of criminal law in this country
has become a game between two or
three lawyers and tie whole thing is
very much of a farce"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13

So far the comet has not been mad,
the ground of a divorce suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13

The old standpatters will drop out
Of the senate during the next few
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
LIST OF UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT LOCAL p. O

The following Is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Pendle-
ton, Oregon. postoffice for the week
ending May IL, 1910:
Mrs. John Adams, Fred Brown, Me-
lisa Coultrin Ray Coy. F.. J. Davis
Harry Eberhardt, Green Estes. J. M
Evans, Josie Fields, Almond Hart
sough. We'll Johnson, Ruth Laisuri
Charley Lawrence, Sophie Lincoln, O.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, Ida Mckay, J.
B. Morris, Mrs. Pearce, Pendleton
Shoe Company, Mrs. A. B. Perkins,
Joe Whalwltsa. Levi Reynolds, Opal
Smith, F e. Van Dusen. A. 2. WAL
ton. ]. T. BROWN, P. M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
Steady Increase.

"My Investigations show startling
state of affairs There has been in
this country a steady increase in the
number Of criminal homicides. Twen-
ty-five years ago there were about
1900 homicides yearly In the United
States. There are now about 5000 a
year.
IT have read with approval the sta
tistics recently compiled by Judge
William H. Thomas Of the city Of
Montgomery, Ala. The statistics show
that the number Of homicides in this
country Is far greater than in any 9TH
er country in the civilized world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
MAKES WORK EASIER
Pendleton People Are Pisased .
How II II DonA.

Pendleton People Are Pisased -
How II Il Dona.
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back;
with annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier.
They cure backachs.
They cure every kidney Ill.
T. n. Lacy, Elgin, Ore, says: "I
have known the value of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills for at least six years. AT
that time I first began their use, !
was suffering severely from pains
through my back and Kidneys and
was practically laid up. I was able
to get around but could not do any
work. STOPPING or lifting or any
sudden move caused terrible pains 70
rsdiate through my body. Doap's
Kidney Fills regulated the passages Of
the kidney secrstions and benefited
0s in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffaio.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Rsmsnbsr the naas-Dsaa's-aal
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
Murder With Impunity.

Human life is so cheap in the Unit
ed States that men and women may
be murdered with impunity. There
are men in the city of New York to-
day whose title to admiration is that
they have killed fellow man and
have not been punished 1t is safer
to kill man in this state than to kill
deer in the forest. Some Of the
worst criminals today are those who
have most influence with men in
power, men who sometimes control
elections. :.
MY attention was first called to
the enormity Of the situation on a tour
through the western part of the Unit
ed Stated with Andrew Carnegie's par
ty in 1902. We journeyed through the
middle, southern Rocky mountain and
Pacific states. The stories of brutal
murders heard in California and Of
the impotency of the law stirred me
with horror. I began an investiga-
ton and have followed up the question
ever since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
S w AIMS
BACK ACHE and
KIDNEY PILLS

Toe kidney and bladder troubles,
eeistica, rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
headache, weariness and sieeplessness,
'.thst dragged down feeling"