davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
SAYS "DOLLARCRATS"
ARE ALL ROBBERS
WEALTHY SOAP MAKER
DENOUNCES RICH CLASS
Declares the Millions of Carnegie,
Morgan and Rockefeller are 'Il-
gotten"-Places Himself i'm Same
Class-Will Try to Correct Evil
VIII Begin Attack in Oregon.

Chicago, March 10.-Carnegie,
Morgan and Rockefeller were brand
ed as robbers" and their millions as
'ill-gotten" in a speech by Joseph
Fels, the Philadelphia soap manufac-
turer at n dinner at the University of
Chicago settlement last night. Fels
men can't get rich now-a- days with
out robbing the public. and he is 60
ing to spend his money trying to wipe
out the system by which he made it.
This he says. is unjust laws. especially
under tariff protection. He said he
believed amends lay in the single tax
and announced his intention to CEN
ter the movement in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
Rich Man Is Drunkard.

New York March 9.-Justice Fitz-
gerald today confirmed a report that
a sheriff's jury has found Allan Wal
lace, son of John Wallace, banker,
and a grandson of Commodore Van
derbilt. a confirmed drunkard and in
competent to take care of himself or
his money. The principal witness
against the defendant was his wife.
Wallace is beneficiary of a trust fund
of $3.50, 900 left by his father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
Chicago to Have Foreign Police

Chicago, March 10.-Chicago is to
have a foreign police legion to work
In connection with the regular force,
Twenty-Five men will be examined
in the Sicilian language and all who
pass the test and the necessary ply
steal examination will be put to work.
This plan Of having. a corps of foreign
policemen apart from the regular
force has been evolved by Chief of
Police Stewart to provide detectives
to work on "black hand" and other
Italian murder cases hitherto impos-
sible of solution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
7. p. MORGAN WILL ASSIST
DISCOVERER OF CANCER CURE

Rome. March lot is reported to-
day that ]. P. Morgan will probably
contribute financial aid to Prof.
Rampoldi of the University of Pavia,
who declared he has discovered a
cure for cancer. The treatment con-
sists in making local applications
with ointment made from the juice
of a plant grown in India called JAG
querry. 1t is claimed many cases
have been cured by treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
SNOWFALL IN PALOUSE
HEAVIEST IN % YEARS

Spokane, Mar 10.-Reports from
the Palouse country indicate the snow
fall in the outside districts during the
past winter are heaviest in twenty
seven years. At many points it am
ounted to over six feet The snow is
nearly all gone, and plowing will be
in progress within a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN
SUICIDES IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, March 10.-Frederick
x. Arnold, superintendent of the
Portland Safety Deposit company of
Portland, Oregon. committed sui
eide in a room in the Hollenber no.
tel today using revolver. He had
been i'll for some time. He had been
prominent in business and social cir
cles for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
Rig Run on Rank,

Cleveland, Ohio. Mar. 10.-The run
on the Society of Savings, mutual
saving association, started yesterday,
was continued today. The institution
has deposits of forty nine million of
dollars and seventy thousand deposi-
tors. Former Governor Herrick Is
president. Bank examiners say the
institution is in excellent condition,
and able to meet every demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
Mortgages Are Wiped Out.

New York. Mar. 10.-Mortgages
amounting to approximately $4,000,
held by Trinity Corporation against
5S parishes of the church in Greater
New York, have been voluntary wiped
out by the mother church, according
to an announcement made last night,
Some of the mortgages have existed
for 60 years. The corporations fl
nancial condition warranted such ac-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10

100000 MEN WILL QUIT
IF COAL STRIKE is CALLED

Chicago. ILL.,, Mar. 1O.-If a gener-
al strike of mine workers in the BIZ
luminous fields of the middle west
and Ohio districts is called April
first, at least two hundred and forty
thousand men will walk out accord
ing to estimates of labor leaders to-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
Senate Passes Bill.

Washington, March 9.-The bill Gre
ating a court of patent appeals was
passed today by the senate. It au-
thorizes bench Of five members. The
chief justice is to be nominated by
the president and serve for life and
the other four justices are to be Sc
lected by the chief justice of the Unit
ed States supreme court from among
the circuit and district judges and are
to serve for six years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
VIII Hold Job For While.

Chicago, Mar. 10. T. Harahan,
president of the Illinois Central rail-
road who, returned from New York
yesterday, said he intended remain
ing indefinitely as president of the
company. He admitted that the di-
rectors recently were searching for n
successor to him but they were un-
able to get the man they wanted and
had, on that account, abandoned the
effort,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
SISTER IN BAKER CITY SENDS
EMBEZZLER MONEY TO ESCAPE

Coluse. Calf, Mar. 10.-A printer
named Hemple is under arrest here
charged .with embezzlement at Cald-
well, Idaho. His arrest followed a
debauch. during which letter was
found in his pocket from Ruth Hem
pie. his sister. at Baker City, enclos-
ing fifty dollars for the purpose OF
fleeing to Central America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
DEPOSITS IN OREGON
BANKS INCREASE FAST

Salem, March 10.--At the close of
business on January 81, deposits in
the Oregon banks. including private
and national, had increased since No
vember last s1,265,399. That state
ment has just been issued by the bank
examiner. The total deposits are
S91,314,13S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
CHARLES GREUUCH BOUGHT
COLE PROPERTY FOR $4,000

Through a trade that was consum-
mated this forenoon Charles Greulich
has purchased the residence property
of DIR. w. G. Cole. The new owner is
to take possession on May l. The lot
Immediately back OF the Cole resi-
dence was sold some time ago to
Nesmith Ankeney who will build a
home on the same this summer.
For the Cole residence Mr.. Greul-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
BUSINESS MEN
DEMAND PEACE
Call Mass Meeting in PhiIa
delphia in Effort to Settle
Industrial Strife.
LABOR LEADERS CONFIDENT
or APPROACHING VICTORY

Business Interests Alarmed at Pros
pectiye Spread of General Strike
Want Both Sides to Make Concesl
sions-Strikers Think Car Company
VIII Have TO Give In Soon-Car
Company Is Standing Firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
ROOSEVELT TO BE GIVEN
"E'REEDOM OF LONDON"

London, March 10.-Highest
civic honors within the power
of London to bestow will be con-
ferred upon Colonel Roosevelt
on his forthcoming visit to this
city. The common council has
unanimously decided to present
the former president with the
Freedom of the city" Such an
honor has rarely been confer
red. Ex-President Grant was
one Of the few men so honored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
SPOKANE RAISES WAGES
OF CITY EMPLOYEES

Spokane, Mar 10.-The city council
voted to increase the wages of city
laborers twenty-five cents per day
last night in a session marked by
much wrangling. Organized labor
was on hand in force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
Amalgamated Conner Listed.

New York, March 9.-The gover-
nors of the stock exchange today au-
thorized the placing of Amaigamated
Copper in the regular, or listed" de-
partment. The companys authorized
capital stock is S155, 900 Of
which s15S,S77, 900 is now issued and
outstanding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
= +++ + + & + = +++.
WELLINGTON NOW HAS
RAILROADS OPENED

Wellington, Mar. 10.-For
the first time since February "a
Wellington has railroad connec-
; ton with the outside world to-
day, and tonight the first train
to pass over the main line of the
Great Northern for two weeks
will go through the tunnel. Ro-
taries from the east side fin
ished their task last night. The
remaining drifts are being at
tackled today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10

ich pays the sum OF $4,000. He has
purchased the place for his own use
and will move there from his present
home on Cosbie street as soon as the
property is vacated by DR.. Cole.
To a representative OF the East
oregonian DR.. Cole stated today that
he will continue his residence In
Pendleton. He says his family may
sc to Portland at later date but that
ne would remain in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10

Philadelphia, March 1O.-Alarmed
at the prospective spread of the gen.
eral strike, business interests here to-
day issued a call for a mass meeting
for tomorrow in an effort to settle the
industrial strife. An endeavor will
be made to compel both sides to make
concessions in the interests of peace.
Labor leaders today are elated and
confident. They predict the walkout
Of the employees of the Baldwin Lo-
cemotive works will be the forerun-
ner of series of strikes in the "open
shop factories which will compel the
street car company to come toterms.
VIII Not Wive Ground.
Determination to stand it's ground
is expressed by the Philadelphia Rap
III transit company, not only through
It's announcement that it has said its
last word on arbitration. but through
its offer, made yesterday, of $50 re-
ward for the information on which
an arrest can be made for terrorizing
families of the motormen and con-
ductors of its lines.
The company declares a systemat-
ic effort is under way to frighten the
women of its employees families by
circulating false reports of injury to
their husbands and fathers.
For days the strike leaders have
been planning a monster outdoor
demonstration in the expected sympa-
thetic walkout. They are convinced
that if one We're permitted its size
would work wonders for their cause
yesterday they announced that this
afternoon a giant mass meeting would
be held in the Philadelphia baseball
park.
Director of Public Safety Henry
Clay promptly declared that the gath
ering would not be permitted.
The mayors proclamation directs
that no meetings be held during the
strike on the highways or on property
adjacent to the highways The proc
lamation will be enforced" said Mr..
Clay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
Indicted for Embezzlement.

St Lotus. Mar. 10-Four indict-
ments were returned this afternoon
charging John NJ. Healy, former Sec
retary of the Police Relief associa-
ton, with embezzlement of S12.769, of
the funds of the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10

Newcastle, Pa, Mar. 10.-The ,
state federation has ordered the ,
Philadelphia unions to make a ,
final effort at arbitration. If ,
they fail all organized labor in I
Pennsylvania will be called out ,
in Is days. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
Strikers Post Pickets

The feature of the great strike to-
day was the "picketing" of union men
at the entrance to the Cramps ship
yards. Baldwin Locomotive works and
the gates of other large factories The
strikers declared the defections from
the Baldwin works amounted to more
than thousand men today and that
the plant is in a fair way to being
tied up and demoralized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-10
YOUNG KNOX
IS GUT OFF
Irate Secretary Of State Will
Not Accept Bride of His
Son.
YOUNG HUSBAND HAS
LEGACY OF 500 A MONTH

Philander G. Knox, Jr., Fails to
Reconcile Father to His Runaway
Match-Boy Accepts Situation Phil
osOphically and VIII Seek Job
Has Legacy of $1,000 a Year from
Grandfather's Estate Brides
Mother Will Take Matter Up.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
Smooth Crook ~
Works Old Game
Five Omaha Merchants Are Trim
med by Means of Bogus
Checks.

Make your credit good, then sting em
strong"
With this little maxim in mind a clever
crook has victimized five Omaha business
houses and has gone merriy on his way
with about $500
A man representing himself to be one
"A. Davis appeared at the five business
houses in question a few days past and
left check saying he wanted to place an
order for goods.
'Of course l am stranger to you and
you won't want to cash this for me, but
when you bank your money you can leave
1t for collection and I will call later for
the goods" explained the genial Mr..
Davis
He called later and was in each instance
happy to find that his check had been de-
clared to be good by the banks.
A few days later the operation was re-
peated with much larger check. Since the
urbane customers standing had been "a
thoroughly established by the former
check he was not subjected to delay in get
ting his change. Fine!
Some way or other those later checks were
not so good as the first ore by about 1ot
per cent. s1
The victims are John Fixa, Nebraska
Clothing company. Berg Clothing company
London tailors and David Crounse.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

meet Friday. May 6. at the horne Of Anna
Nieman. 500 North Twentieth street
Tho funeral Of Margaret Mcshane will
take place al 1879 a. M. today Instead Of
at the time previously announced
The carpenters union will meet hereafter
az the Shamrock hall aud Is no longer at
nllated with the central labor union
The cororer's jury I'm the case Of Max
Hochmuth Yesterday morning brought In a
verdict OF death from his own hand with
suicidal intent
ters will meet Thursday afternoon, MAY 3.
at the home of Mrs. Bruce McCulloch at
230 o'clock
Lon Condra's horse fell with him yester-
Gay while he vas riding home from the
Union stock yards and he received injuries
which viii lay him up 70. a week. His
ankle was sprained and he had bruises
about the body.
Grand Worthy President Frank t. Her
the Council Bluffs Fraternal order Of
Eagles Friday evening. All South Omaha
Eagles are requested to meet al Twenty
fourth and n streets at y. IN. whore spe-
clal cars will be found to take them 10
Council Bluffs.
We desire TO thank the many friends of
the late Charles Newey, better known as
"Old Charley" for their liberal contribu-
lions TO the fund which made possible his
we'll ordered and thoroughly respectable
funeral Tuesday last. which must have
impressed deeply all those who attended
the laying away OF this lovable old man.
Acknowledgement is made particularly to
MI OHern and to Mr.. Jameson of
Armour & CO., to the Rev. Alfred @.
White and to Mr. Bernard ]. Larkin, the
undertaken, who were especially kind. Rob
ert Benson, MS O. T. East
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
JUDGE ALTSTADT WILL MARRY
YOU FREE AT WISE Bazaar
Novel Inducement for Fair Conducted
at KruR Theater by Hos
pItal Board.

Marriages without fees and handsome
wedding gift to boot! This is the latest In
ducement of the directors of the Wise Me-
mortal bazaar, and 1t is now up to couples
with matrimonial intentions to avail them
selves Of the offer. Justice William Alt
stadt, who has more than a city reputation
for breaking down the barriers in the way
of connublal bliss. will officiate and look
as happy and benignant as II he were re-
celving the largest fee a happy groom ever
bestowed. This is something to look for
ward to, but there is In addition a sub
stantial present.
Wednesday night the Krug theater was
again filled with those in quest of bar
gains and patrons OF the arts. The former
devoted their attention to the stalls, while
the other section of the visitors had pro-
vded for It another OF those entertaining
programs which have been the feature OF
the bazaar since Il opened. There were ex-
hbitions of national dances by pupils of
Prof, Chambers and the pupils of Miss
Fitch's School of Acting amused with the
farce, AT Brown College" The principal
parts were taken by the Misses Timblin,
Smith, Olson, Burnham and Madsen, and
Gordon Burney. Percy Mcneil, Myron Van
Brunt. Colin Clements and Arthur Wort
endike. The musical portion OF the bill was
sustained by the Hayden quartet, Joseph
S. Meyers, VIII Hetherington, Milo o.
Smith and Albert Mcintosh, who played
Evening hour GIussme) and a minuet
by Mozart; and Mrs. Mile Ryans ladies'
quartet, composed Of the Misses Burnette
Williams, Chandler and Grove. There will
be a matinee each day, and the operetts
Princess Chrysanthemum" will be re.
peated Saturday afternoon. and not Fri.
day night. as announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
OVERLAND FAVORS VlADUCTS
Union Pacific Ready to Pay More
Than Its share of Expense.
TWO ROADS MAY STAND OUT
Trouble IL Anticipated from North
western and Missouri Pacific
over Locust and Nicholas
street Crossings.

Members Of the city council are congrat-
ulatng themselves on the attitude taken
by the Union Pacific officers in the matter
Of the proposed new visduets The Union
Pacific tells the councllmeH that it is
ready TO stand more than a fair share OF
the expense of the Locust and Nicholas
street viaducts, over the railroad tracks.
in order to get the structures under way
this season.
Some trouble is anticipated by the coun-
Gil from the other roads concerned the
Missouri Pacific and Northwestern, espe-
cially the former.
The Missouri Pacific has never been
compelled to put a dollar into viaducts in
Omaha" said member Of the committee
on railroads and vladucts. and now that
We have called on it to do the right thing
by the city we find a disposition to buck.
We feel the road is making a mistake in
taking that attitude, as. It is calculated TO
seriously delay these much needed improve
ments"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS


rs 1oot Print n
ntghting PixtursE-1urGeas-ora 90.
18Bo--Mational Life Insurance oo-ls10
Charles T. Ady. General Agent omaha
gtors xozr zine Furs in moth proof
Raults. Nominal cost. shukerts. is a Harry.
Your Chiid Needs q sand Pls-A ton OF
k1san play SAM, $3.50. Sunderland, 1914
Paying for a home Is as easy as paying
rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan associa-
tion will show you the way. Board Of
Trade building, 1Gth and Farnam streets.
The Concert Grand Mason & Hamlin
piano which will be used at the May Fes-
tival has arrived at A. Hospe Goa music
house. It is creating a furoie with the
local pianists.
Field Club Expert Rssigns-George Dow.
clubmaker for the Omaha Field club, has
resigned his position. A successor has not
been chosen TO fiji Mr.. Dow's place, but a
number Of applications are being considered.
The Lid'S Off at Brodegaard's-Do not
fail TO attend the great half-price sale on
Lapp g. Florsheim's bankrupt wholesale
tewelry stock. Wonderful bargains. At the
sign of the Crown, 15 South 18th ST. Watch
our Sunday advertisement.
Burns visits in omaha-secretary John
n. H1ons of the Dry Farming congress,
which is to be held in Spokane. October
rs TO 10, has been in Omaha visiting d.
! f2em Deaver, member of the local ex-
! ecutive committee. The county commits
Ieioners were asked TO lend their influence
TO sending delegates from each county in
the state to the congress.
Theatrical Suit settled-o. d. Wood
ward and the Shubert Theatrical company
have entered dismissal of the suit, which
Mr.. Woodward brought in district court
In March, 1909 The disagreement was over
Jyision of receipts OF a Thanksgiving day
Rufaction at the Boyd theater. Mr.. Wood
ward assumes the costs and the defend
ants waive all claim growing out Of an
attachment
Federal Petit Jury Disoharged-The
federal petit juros not engaged in the
trial of the Kharas case, were discharged
Thursday morning for the remainder OF
the term. The trial of the Kharas case
which Is likely to hang on all week, will
finish the spring term of the federal
courts for the Omaha division. Judge w
H. Munger will go TO Lincoln next Mon.
day to hold court there as Judge T, c
Munger is engaged in holding court al
Salt Lake
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
Lawyers Delay
Costly to County
Reconstruction of Attorneys is Cause
of Heavy and Useless. Expendi-
ture Of Public Funds.

Dissemination of attorneys to proceed
to trial with cases in district court has
raised the ire Of Judge Estelle. The term
OF district court has been in session four
full days and not single jury case has
been tried. The expense to the county
in jury fees alone is $500. There are fifty
jurors on the panel, drawing 81 a day
each or a total of 500 day
Judge Estele has issued warning that
cases will be dismissed unless tried. This
is in enforcement of a rule adopted when
the presiding Judge system went into eff
feet at the beginning OF the February
term.
Half a dozen cases on which attorneys
have defaulted have already been stricken
from the docket. Oh"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
RIGGS HEADS LOYAL LEGION
Meeting of the Nebraska
COmmandery.

The annual meeting of the Nebraska
Commandery Loyal Legion was held We'd
nesday evening at Creighton Institute hall
Officers elected We're: Commander, w
II. Riggs; senior vice commander. ]. ].
Mercer; junior vice commander. S. II.
Morrison; recorder, f. H. Bryant; regis
trar, w, ]. Holm; treasurer, Edward Up
dixie chancellor, John Grant; chaplain, L.
A. Arthur council. J.. II. McClay, Thomas
Swobe, Horace Ludington, John r. Man
chester and s. s. Curtis.
Following the election, the annual ban
quet was served at the Rome. Addresses
were delivered by General J. II. Culver,
Captains J. II. McClay. w. j. Broatch,
John A. Gordon and w. II. Riggs. The
annual paper was read by Captain Henry
e. Palmer on his captivity among the
Sioux Indians In the northwest In the early
summer Of 1885. The Loyal Legion will
meet again the first Wednesday evening in
June.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

to feel better when / had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272s N. b. St., Ell
wood, Ind.
~ Why will women take chances with
an operation OF drag out sickly,
half-Learted existence, missing three
fouExbs of the JOY of living, when they
can tind health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
astandard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
nave been troubled with such all
Eents as displacements, Inflammation,
heration, fbroid tumors, irregulari-
. periodic pains, backache, indiges-
n, and nervous prostratiOn.
n you have the slightest doubt
at Lydia II. Pinkham's Vege-
Cole Compound will help you,
u,vrfte to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
uass,. for advice. Your letter
will be aItNpiutely confidential,
and the advice free.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
Creighton is to
Improve Campus
University Will Spend $4,000 in
New Walks and Retaining Wall
on Twenty Fourth Street.

Creighton university has plans ready for
k4he retaining wall that is to be erected
! along the west side OF Twenty fourth
kstreet. Just cut through from Burt to Cali
fornia The wall and sidewalk in front OF
! the university grounds will cost close to
$50, 0OO and bids are to be asked at once.
/ The city engineers office is now busying
katself to have the water and gas mains laid
( in the newly opened street. so that the
Fftreet railway company is making his heart
Nglad this year by rushing all its work and
keeping out of the way of the paving con-
TRACTORS.
incidentally, the city engineer says the
street railway can get in to lay the con-
meeting piece of track between the main
Nine at Twenty-fourth and Cunning and the
(end OF the present stub at Twenty-fourth
hnd Cass. ~'~-' Pied
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
building Permits.

j. w Rasp, 26l7 Writ street frame
g., 500; j. w. Rasp. 26l9 Writ street, frame
g. 500 Lloyd ID. Willis, 2l5 North Forty
first street. brick, 10000: ]. f. Musgrove
Sl7l Grand avenue 5000; Hastings s. Hey
ings & Heyden, 1880 South Twenty-fourth
street. frame, $3.50; Hastings n Heyden
1880 South Twenty-fOuTth street. 81 COO
frame, $1,000; Hastings & Heyden, 1895
South Twenty-first street, frame, q. 600;
Hastings Heyden. ls06 North Twenty
quist. ll06 North Thirty-siXth street. frame,
$500; George B. Darr, 1902 Hall street,
frame, $2.OO0; c. II. Cherry. 1855 Evans
South Twenty ninth, brick veneer, $500.