davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
MUST FIGHT 8
SEPARATE DUEtS
ITALIAN DEPUTY CHALLENGED
FOR CHARGING lNTRlGuEs
BETWEEN TITLED WOMEN
AND ARMY OFFICERS.

Rome. March 4.--As the result Of
playing too freely with the names Of
two nobIewomen during stormy de-
bate in the chahber OF deputies to
day. Eugenie Chiesa. a republican
deputy. must fight three duels.
Count Giaeoino Morando and Gen
erals Prudente and Fecia are the
chalengers.
Signor Chiesa addressed an inter
rogation to the government on what
he asserted was the influence of the
Austrian Baroness Siemens on the
Italian army, by reason, as he al
legged, OF Sher having been on friendly
terms with the late Lieutenant Gen
eral Tancredi Saletta, chief of staff,
and afterwards with General Fecia,
Geenral Prudente, under-secretary
OF war, refused to answer the dep
uty, .whereupon Cniesa heaped in
suits on him and the army, and also
declared that the Duchess Litta had
been great favorite of the n late
King Humbert. Deputy Morando,
who is nephew of the duchess, !, i'm,
mediataly boxed Chiesa's ears and
then he and Generals Prudente and
Fecia Immediately challenged Chiesa
to combat. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
P[ARY' S PROOF
CAUSES A ROW
BUT COMMITTEE OF HOUSE RE-
FUSES TO RECEIVE THEM
IN CONFIDENCE.
MAY NOT BE- REWARDED
As Any Measure Providing for Such
Action by Congress Stand
Fair Chance CT Being
s7igeon-hoIed

Washington, Marchf 1.-THE proofs
of Commander Peary's discovery of
the north pole caused row in the
subcommittee of the house commit
tee ON naval afia.rs today. TWO
members of the National Geograph-
ical Society appeared before the com
mission with copies Of Peary's proofs
to urge the granting of suitable re-
ward by congress, but the commit
tee declined to receive them in con-
fidence with the ultimate rsut that
til committee has made 1t known
that unless Pea1'y's proofs are forth
coming to the full satisfaction OF the
committee every bill for the purpose
of rewarding the discoverer will be
pigeon-holed.
Three members of the committee
faovred receiving Pearys proofs
without making them public. Repre-
sentative Ma on hotly objected, and
stalked from the room. Professor
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
Order Of the Central Labor Union
Went Into Effect Last Mid
night
City Officials Declare That Not More Than 30,-
600 Men Will Not Go to Work Today,
While Union Leaders Expect More to
Walk Out. Members Of Several
Unions Quit Last Night

day to bring about settlement OF
the car strike, brt it was futile.
The typographical union decided
not to strike.
Word was received that nearly all
delivery drivers will strike, leaving
the householders to carry their gro
ceries, meats, milk and bread. The
drivers are expected to make the
morning deliveries today. however.
William Drexler, was probably ia
tally shot tonight by a policeman
firing at crowd that stoned several
cars in the northwest part of the
city. Crowds also attacked cars in
other quarters tonight, but no seri-
Gus damage was done.
1t is feared that rioting will be-
come general today because of the
many idle men in the streets. All
policemen and firemea are ordered
to remain on continuous duty. Many
wealthy men have reported with ali-
tomobiles for police emergency duty
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
MANY THRILLING
RESCUES MADE
IN FIRE WHICH DID 100000 DAM
AGE TO APARTMENT HOUSE
IN NEW YoRk--No FATALl.
TIES.

New York, March "A fire started
tonight in the apartments of Jacob
Wertheim, president of the National
Manufacturing Association. on the
eleventh floor OF the Alwyn Court, .
handsome apartment house. burned
downward to the eighth floor and did
100000 worth of damage. There
was no loss of life but many thrilling
rescues were made.
Alice Nugent, terror stricken
maid, jumped from the thirteenth
floor, but lodged on the ledge that
encircles the building at the twelfth
floor and lay unconscious until found
by firemen.
Robert Casson ran the elevator
through smoke and flames until he
had taken all the tenants out. On
the last trip the cables parted anG
the car, filled with firemen, dropped
from the seventh floor until the safety
catches stopped it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

Philadelphia, Pa, Earcn 5.-A gen.
eral strike of union labor men OF
all vocations became effective last
midnight, but he number who wnl
adhere TO the order Of the Central
Labor Union will not be known until
the whistles blow IL; morning.
The city officers estimate that not
more than 10000 will quit work, but
the union officers say twice tnat
many will obey the call The or
chestra players anu sab and auto
drivers quit at midnight further
crippling transportation. All non
union men have also been asked 10
strike In sympathy with the street
car men
A proclamation was issued for a
public demonstration at lndepend-
ence Square this afternoon. The 20
lice say they viii prevent the meet
ing.
A last effort was made late yester-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

Ginnett, 'of the Geographical Society,
told Of soundings Peary took near
he pole and of the explorer having
zone ten miles past the pole in or
Ter to make sure that he was at the
sop Of the earth.
II was stated that any scientist
who knew his business could remain
in Washington and fix up astronom-
ical observations, Instruments and
records such as man might make
at the pole v These could not be told
from the genuine, It was acknowl-
edged
The committee VIII take UP the
subject again Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
FLIGHT CONTINUES.

San Juan Del Sur, March 4--The
flight of~the remnants Of the revolu-
tionary army, led by Generals Mena
and Chamorro, continues rapidly east
ward. General Vasquez, commander
Of the government forces, reports that
many more insurgent officers and
men have surrendered, and that the
tran followed by the revolutionists is
strewn with camp equipment, rifles
and cartridges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
| SWIMMING RECORDS
Broken by c. M. Daniels, Who Won
National Championship of
A. A. U. Last Night.

New York, March &c M. Daniels
OF the New York Athletic Club. won
the 500 yards A. A. u. national cham
pionship swim today Time G2s.
During the contest, Daniels made
three new American records and one
worlds feecrd. The time for $50
yards was 1865 5-5, beating his own
American record OF 1858, made three
years ago. He swan 300 yards fin
'3:55. 40 the former figure was 1898:
and established new worlds record
of 3:57 3s5 for 300 metres, the best
previous time being 4.04.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
we support to this view.

give support to this view
General Chammorro's defeat has
not altered the views of the people
on the east coast that guarantees are
necessary to peace, Undoubtedly
they demand the .fulfillment of every
principle for which the arme have
fought, as President Madriz frequent
ly has admitted the justice of them
Nothing except intervention now
can stop the war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
COMMITTEE
OF One Hundred and Fifty New York
Men viii Greet Roosevelt
on His Return.

New York, March 4.-One hundred
and fifty New Workers we're n-meG
today on the committee which will
give Theodore Roosevelt welcome
home from his hunting expedition H.
Africa.
This Is the first step in the officia,
preparations for the memorable
.gresting and was taken by Mayor
|Gaynor following recent consulta
tions with William Loeb, Jr.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Is chairman
Iof the welcoming committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
DENEEN SIGNS s BILLS
That Were Passed by the Special
LegsIature--one for Mine
Rescue Stations.

Springfield. ILL.,, March Five bills
passed. by the special Legislature
were signed by Governor Deneen to
day. One provides for the mainten-
ance OF fre fgnting and hescue sta,
tions In the coal fields. Anotner
creates an employers liability com
mission. The third authorizes the
removal OF distractions from the
Dss PLANES river AMI the connect
ing OF the sanitary district and Illii
nos and Michigan canal. The others
are technical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
FORTY DEAD HAVE BEEN
FOUND; RESCUE WORK SLOW

wellington, Wash, March 4.--The
diggers for bodies in the avalanche
made little progress today and only
forty dead hav been recovered, leav.
ing is passengers and railroad men.
and an unknown number Of laborers,
in the gorge where the two Great
Great Northern trains were buried
Tuesday. superintendent ONeifs
private car containing the bodies OF
Trainmaster Blackburn and Secretary
Longcoy was found today. Some Of
the cars are known to be under sew.
enty feet Of trees, snow and rocks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
BLIZZARD IN ALASKA.

Valdez, Alaska; March To-day is
the eighth of continuous gale.
Small houses are covered by drifting
snow. The Hubbard-El mine was
compelled to close. All steamers are
overdue The valdez.F Fairbanks over.
land trail Is closed by the blizzard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
FAIRBANKS MEET KING.

London, March 4.--Charles w.
Fairbanks and wife, accompanied by
Ambassador Reid and members OF
he embassy STAFF. attended court at
Buckingham palace tonight They
were formally presented to King Ell.
ward and Queen Alexandria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
TWO SMALL WRECKS
Reported on Western Railroads Yes.
terday--several Are Hurt
No Fatalities, However.

Pueblo, Colo, March 4.-The Santa
Fe passenger train for Lajunta was
wrecked today by spreading rails.
Several of the passengers were in
jured, none fatally. All Of the cars
were overturned. Among the injured
is n. ]. Vincent, of Washington, la.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.

Spogane. wash. March 4.---A north.
ern Pacific west bound passenger
train was ditched east of Eddy,
Mont. today. Several passengers and
tralnmen we're injured The baggage
car harmed, 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
Aoed University student.

A woman has just matrIcnlated at
the washington State university. at
the age of 10. She Intends taking The
full graduates course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
A MONSTER FUNERAL.

st. Petersburg, March 4.--The fun
eral OF Vera Feledovna Komisarzhe
vskii, the actress who recently died
OF smallpox was held today 1t was
the most imposing that has ever TAX
EN- place in st. Petersburg. Sixty
thousand persons attended the cere
mony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

The Great Northern's loss of prop.
erty Is $500o,000
Three Greek laborers stole cloth
ing from the debris but did net rob
bodies. The misconduct of these
men; aroused sueh indignation stiat
the railroad sent all of their as for
'eign iaborers away
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

Want a jobf Want help? Anything
to sell? Want to buy something? Try
a Bulletin want ad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05
AK MORE klLLEpI: y I

Seattle. Wash, March 4, Six labor.
Iers are reported \ killed by an ava,
'lanche that destroyed Cascade, 4
snnll STALLION east Of Cascade tunnel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-05

Lafayette, March 4--Purdns zss
lllinals los .sl III. i IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

The mountain may not be wise
though it is one of the high-brows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
HAS GREAT FAITH IN
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW

Spokane, Wash.-Professor II. E.
Van Deman of Washington, D. c., who
will preside as chief of the board OF
five judges at the third National
Apple show in Spokane, November IA
to 10, believes the competitions will
be keener than ever before for the
prizes and premiums of total value
of $4,000. He writes in a letter to
Ren H Rice, secretary and manager
of the organization:
"The time for the great National
Apple show in Spokane is near al
hand and the whole western country
is in a hight state of expectation
and the east as well, to some extent,
1t is really a national event, because
there is to be a bigger and better dis
play of apples than has ever been
seen in the history of fruit shows
and it will represent the nations best
products in this line.
"The deepest interest is shown by
fruit growers in the making of ex-
hibits for western apple shows and
especially those who are preparing
as most of them are. to attend the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
INDIAN SQUAW HAS
DESIGN OF PEACE STATUE

New York.-From an Indian squaw
who writes that she Is the last Of her
tribe and now living in Chickasha,
Okla, Major Clarence w. Smith has
received a drawing OF what she calls
the statue of peace. 1t was inspired,
she says, by the national Indian bill.
1t was sent to Major Smith because
he represents Rodman Wanamaker
in the latter's collection of data con-
cerning the American Indian.
The writer says In part:
1.-THE drawing Is crude, but the
heart OF me is in it, as we'll as the
spirit of the little people who live in
the heart of the natural leaves and
flowers"
In the drawing the base Is shown
supporting a roof of So columns, sur
mounting which is an Indian wigwa m
the flap of which is held open by an
Indian chief, and this is held to be
symbolic of hospitality. The top CT
the tent is flattened off, SO as to pro-
vide base for a statue of an Indian
of heroic size. Sitting at his feet is
a dog, which the designer says, is
the Indians best friend. The design
er gives her name as Venus G. Booth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
Snowman ALLEGES
NE WAS FLEEcED
LOCAL THEATRE MANAGER
ALLEGES SELF-PROTECTION
Claims Company MisrepreseHted Show
and that he Refunded Money to
Many of Audience - Snowman
Charges Mitchell Confiscated Tick
ct Box and Receipts.

Seeking to have Manager Mitchell
of the Oregon theatre arrested Man
ager Clanan Of the Two Married
Men" company called upon District
Attorney Phelps this morning. The
showman's grievances against the
manager of the local playhouse man
ager required so much time in the
telling that the prosecuting attorney
failed to catch his train for Heppner
where he is due on court business.
According to the Snowman his
troupe arrived in Pendleton Sunday
badly crippled on account of illness
but expected to be Joined here by the
missing members of the company who
were due from Portland. When the
train pulled in from Portland and his
actresses did not arrive, he says he
went to Mitchell and told him that he
could not put on the play as listed.
Clanan says this occurred at 6:15
and before the theatre opened. Nit
chell says it occurred at s O'Clock and
after the theatre was half full of peo-
pie.
Clanan says Mitchell insisted on their
going ahead with some kind of a
show. Mitchell says the manager of
the troupe told him they could put on
a splendid vaudeville and musical en-
tertainment, explaining that they
would announce to the audience that
those dissatisfied with this arrange
ment could get their money back at
the box office.
Accordingly the vaudeville perfor-
nance was put on. The manager of
the troupe says three boys who had
paid 35 cents each for their tickets
demanded and were given back their
money. Mitchell says that in the
course of the evening he paid out $40
to dissatisfied ticket holders.
The manager of the show alleges
that Mitchell confiscated the box
containing the tickets as well as the
till containing the money, so that
Mitchell and Mitchell only knows the
amount of the receipts. The players
insisted there was at least $3.50 in the
house, while the manager of the the
ater insists just as strongly that it
was only an SIS house.
According to the players Mitchell
only wishes to pay them IS for the
nights performance. They refused to
accept this and have been spending
the day here in an effort to secure a
better settlement from the local man.
ager They claim they were literally
robbed, while Mitchell says he is only
protecting the theatre going public of
Pendleton and says he has been busy
during the forenoon in refunding the
money to those who were dissatisfied.
After listening to the tale of woe
OF the show manager District Attorney
Phelps assured him that he would lay
the matter before the grand jury when
it meets in January on condition that
the manager would agree to be here
at that time to act as prosecuting wit
ness. No definite action has yet been
taken on this proposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
PREsIYTER|ANS Of
STANf|ELD oReAA|zE

Stanfield has a new church, the
committee appointed by the Pendle-
ton presbytery having formed an or
ganization at that place yesterday
under most auspicious circumstances.
There are more than 80 members in
the new church and full quota of
officers were named. Six elders were
ordained and installed and three trus-
tees.
A woman's missionary society was
also formed with a large member
ship and according to Rev. ]. NJ. Cor
nelson of the organizing committee,
the whole community was enlisted in
support of the new church, which will
have as its pastor. Rev. J. E. Fausett.
Mr.. Faucet has been at Stanfield for
several months and is in close touch
with the situation there.
The members of the installing COM
mittee returned this morning on the
motor car. Rev. B. F. Harper Of
Milton, is spending the day here but
will go on to his home in Milton this
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
PERSONAL
MENTION

2. ]. Sommerville left today on a
visit to Portland.
Nellie Darr of Adams, is registered
at the st. George.
P. c. Hunter of Echo, is a Pendle-
ton business visitor.
Ernest F. Wells of Athena, spent
Sunday in Pendleton.
o. d. Teel is up from Echo for the
transaction Of business.
Mary Wilder of Milton, is guest
Of the Hotel st. George.
Hugh Macarthur Of Portland, Is a
Pendleton business visitor.
Mrs George A. Keogh Of Hot Lake,
Is guest of the Hotel St. George.
Mrs. D. Kane of Gibbon, is down
from that station on a trading trip.
Peter O'sullivan left this morning
on visit to his stock ranch at Ritter.
c. F. Walker, Seattle stockbuyer,
is spending a few days in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. e. H. Brown of Stanfield,
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
William Klinker, representative of
the Pacific Paper company, is here
today.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor is in the south
end of the county, posting election
notices.
C. P. Ragsdale and wife of Enter
prise have been in Pendleton for two
or three days.
Miss Edna Storey returned this
morning from a visit with friends in
Walla Walla.
George Wall came down from Athe-
ma yesterday morning for a brief Wis
it with friends.
Attorney Dan P. Smythe left this
morning on a visit to his sheep
ranch near Arlington.
I. R. Shultz of Albany, is a guest
of the Hotel st. George while in the
city for the transaction Of business.
George L. Wurzler and wife Of
Echo, have returned home after
visit of couple of days in this city.
p. c. Holland, representing the Co
lumbia Land company at Hermiston,
came up from that town this morn
ing.
c. E. Mcclellan. a prominent Juni-
per rancher, has been in town for a
couple of days on a trading expedi-
ton.
James Cornfield, the housemover,
left this morning for the west end Of
| the county. He took his shotgun with
him.
L. L. Mann, republican candidate
for representative accompanied A
w. Lafferty upon his trip to Athena
today.
Judge T. P. Gilliland left this morn
! ing for the western end of the coun-
ty in behalf of his candidacy for re-
! election.
NJ. w. Matthews and family have
arrived in Pendleton from Dubuque,
Iowa, and will make this city their
future home.
DR.. G. B. Monkman of Hermiston,
| democratic candidate for county cor
oner, is in the city in the interest #
his candidacy.
Allen Thompson, prosperous
young rancher of the Butter creek
country has returned home after a
brief visit to Pendleton.
Miss Torrey Of Los Angeles, who
has been visiting for several weeks
at the home of her uncle, e, A. Schif-
fler, left for home this morning.
F. G. Lucas, livestock auctioneer
and socialist candidate for state sem
ator, is down today from his home
in Weston in the interest of his can
didacy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

apple show in Spokane. Many of
them have been preparing for the
contest ever since the last show, and
they are determined to win.
while it is true that the competi-
tons were close last year and the
judges had great difficulty in decid-
ing which were the better exhibits in
many classes, I know we will have a
much harder job this year. Those
who win the prizes will 90 so by
narrow margin; those who lose would
be winners in almost any fruit show
in America and would have nothing
to be ashamed Of
Each of the four associate judg-
es has promised to be on time, and
We shall formulate our plans for
handling the big exposition several
days before it opens. I am spending
the time between shows looking ovei
the fruit-growing territory that !
have not been in. 1 want to know
everything about western apples,
from the trees in the nursery to the
most delicate blush on the prize
winners"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
LOCALS
PAstims pisturss please all.
See Lane 4 Son Ter agns.
Call m Main 4SS for aGAA.

PAstims pisturss please all.
See Lane 4 Son Ter agns.
Call up Main 4ss for agHs.
Phone Main 1 Ter United Orsh sstra.
Do you take the Hast Orsgonianf
I. C. Snyder. chimney sweep. n 3S12.
Good milch cow for sals. See Lee
Teutsoh.
II you have houses to rent or sell
see Lee Teutsch.
Automobile for hire. day or nssht
Phone Main ~.
Three nicely furnished houses for
sale or rent. Lee Teutsch-
Hohbaah's coffee and oyster house
Is now open; best ot ssrvtss.
Fer rsat-Tivs rsSn hsuss. ssass
in Inquire Jays biasksnith shsD.
For sale-Two full-blood English
fox terrier pups. 1901 East Webb.
Fresh eastern and Olympia systsrs
at Hohhaoh'a Telephone Main 80.
Wsnted-Canvasssr to call on every
ranchsr in Umatilla county. Phens
Main s.
Wanted-Girl to do general house.
work In small family. Phone Red
7Sss.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-ths
Pastime.
A clean and careful shave always at
Aark pntton's sA>~ Acro~~ fro,,,
Alexandcrs. Phone for patrons.
Wanted-Agent to visit every
ranch in Umatilla county. Pay firrt
class for right man. See Lee Teutsch.
Mashed potatoes are made whittier
and lighter by adding Cleveland's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
Baking Powder before beating. Try q
pound can from your grocer for IL.

Lost-One thoroughbred Scotch
collie. Tan and white. wearing q
plain leather collar. He answers to
the name of King. Five dollars re-
ward offered for information leading
to his recovery. Address. Joe Craig,
Box 475, City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

A western bookseller wrote to a
house in Chicago asking that a dozen
copies of Canon Farrar's Seekers
After Cod be shipped to him at
once.
Within two days he received this
reply by telegraph:
mo seekers after God in Chicago
or New York: try philadelphia
Everybodys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

.Catarrh Is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
tion. from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood,
reduces inflammation, establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
catarrh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

For Sale-Modern five room cot
tage with bath, electric lights and
gas, newly painted, good location,
Owner leaving town. A bargain IL ia
ken at once. Inquire this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

Wanted-Small furnished house,
close in. Rent must be reasonable.
Address &C." this office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
LUCK.

No. How did Dick get run over?
No. 2-He was picking up a horse
shoe for luck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

Brotherly love is a good thing
when you are trying to get his sis
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

II we could see ourselves as the
oculist sees US, we would all wear
glasses.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-09

Thursday Of last week by the
heaviest rainfall in the history Of
the town, Nearly six inches Of
rain fell in two hours, and in
many places the streets were
flooded to the depth Of four feet,
The main street was converted
into g river, carrying all sorts Of
livestock along with the stream.
r, NJ, Hutton's jewelor store was
badly damaged by the high
water and heavy tinabers striking
against it that were carried along
by the force Of the current. The
back door Of tho store was burst
open by the rushing water and
Mr.. Hutton barely escaped with
his life.