davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY SKETCH.

Henry George, Jr., congressman
from the Seventeenth New York dis
trict, is forty-eight years old today.
for he was born in Sacramento, Calf,
Nov. 3, 1868. He was educated in the
public school and entered a printing
office at the age of 16. Since 1881 he
has been steadily engaged in news
paper and magazine work. In 1905
he was a special newspaper cores
pondent in Japan. on the sudden
death, of his father, Henry George.
during the mayOrality campaign in
New York city in 1897, Henry George
Jr., was nominated to succeed his
father on the ticket as the candidate
OF the Jeffersonlan pary Gar was de-
feated at the election. He married
Miss Marie NJ. Hitch, of Chicago, in
1897. In 1903, : a special cores
pondent, he mahe a tour of the world
and special study of the economic
conditions existing in the countries
through which he passed. He is the
author of several books, including a
life of his father Henry George. He
IS serving his first term in congress.
Congressman James p. Maher of
New York, is forty-six today.
Congressman Hannibal l.. Goodwin,
OF North Carolina, was born Novem-
Der 3, 1873, and is therefore, thirty
eight today. He is serving his third
term in congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03

about the subject of local improve
ments? Does he favor better streets
and better sidewalks for Pendleton or
does he think conditions are good
enough now? Does he favor carry
ing on improvements with view t.
promoting the advancement Of the
city or will his chief zeal. if elected,
be directed towards keeping property
owners from having 70 spend money
What does Mr.. Candidate thinI,
about saloon regulation? Does he ia
'vor proper enforcement of the sa-
loon ordinance with view to pre-
serving peace and decency within the
city, or does he favor returning to the
old open town conditions?
How does Mr. Candidate regard the
public utility corporations, such as
the Pacific Power 4 Light company? ?
Does he consider that the city exists
for the benefit of that concern or Is
i' his conception of things that the
electric corporation should serve the
city? Does he think that the big
wooden poles and the overhead wires
on Main street add to the grace and
beauty of that thoroughfare or does he
think they are disgrace and should
be ordered removed? II he is elect
ed will he be an agent for the cleo
tic trust or will he make honest and
vigorous efforts towards being an
agent for the people?
These suggestions are made, not fo,
the benefit of any one proposed can
didate. but for them all. The sug-
gestions are made in the hope of pro-
noting full publicity as to the aims
and purposes of those who may run
for mayor and other offices.
Be frank gentlemen, the people are
entitled to know where you stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03
NOVEMBER BIN HISTORY.

1S29-The treaty of st. Louis, by
which the Indians ceded to the Unit
ed States lands north of the Missis-
| sippi, and east. was concluded.
1S32-John Leslie, eminent Scot
tish chemist mathematician and
natural philosopher died He was
the inventor of the differential ther-
mometer.
lS4O-St. Jean d'Acce bombarded
by the allied British and Turkish
fleets.
1S54-Louis Napoleon withdrew his
interdict to the journey through
France of Mr.. Soule, the American
minister.
1904-Japanese captured addition
al important forts near Port Arthur.
took trenches of inner forts by storm
but were repulsed in attempt to take
forts themselves; Cheefoo reports de-
clared stronghold's doom is sealed.
190S-Presidential election
1909-Commander Peary's polar
records were approved by the Nation
al Geographic society.
191O-Changes we're made in the
British cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03

Cleanliness is means of salvation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03
HERMISTON WATER.

How to secure good wholesome wa
ter for domestic purposes is usually
quite a problem in any new irrigation
district. Often in such a section there
i plenty Of water for irrigation but
nCne fit for household uses and epi-
denies of typhoid result.
At Hermiston, however, the people
are undertaking the solution of this
question so early in the game and
with such vigor that they should be
able to avoid the evils that have been
encountered elsewhere in the north
west. The city has voted bond is
sue to provide s25.OOO for a city wa
ter system and the contract for the
construction work was awarded yes
terday.
Hermiston is going to do the best
it can and here's hoping the water sys-
tenn will answer the needs of its peo-
pie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03
EVERYWONIAN.

| EVeryWoman starts before
The last act is half ended.
To get her things on, though the door
By watchful men attended,
VIII not be barred ere they who stay
To hear the last word of the play
Have had the chance to leave with.
out
Engaging in a frantic rush:
But Everywoman, filled with doubt
And, wishing to avoid the crush,
Oh, haply fearing that some great
Iii might befall if she should wait,
Puts on her hat and dons her stole,
And, like a runner at the tape,
With wild impatience in her soul,
Prepares to leap. 'Tis true escape
Might be simple process, should
She wait serenely in her seat,
Instead of spelling everything
The authors lines, the actors art,
The moral, ere 'tis understood,
His temper who, endeavoring
To hear and see, permits the heat
OF passion to invade his heart,
And wonders, since she is so keen
To be the first to reach the street,
Why she has stayed to spoil the scene.
Thus Everywoman rouses ire
And does not care and feels no
shame,
Because she lacks the sacred fire.
And Nobody is to blame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03
NOT \ SERIOUS DEFECT.

J There is no occasion to worry over
the typographical error that has been
discovered in the commission charter
petition. The error is of such a ma
ture that it does not in any way in.
validate the petition, it won't inter-
fere with a vote being taken upon the
commission plan, nor will it serve u
invalidate the commission charter,
should it be adopted.
Should the error be allowed to stand
ii would mean that the city authori-
ties would have greater latitude than
was intended in reference to street
Improvement assessments. But it is
inconceivable that any set of officials
would abuse a privilege given them in
such a manner. So the error would
not be serious at the worst.
But there is no occasion for the err
ror to stand. 1t may be corrected by
an initiative measure, if the lawyers
think such a formality is necessary,
and this can be done before the new
charter becomes effective.
Parties who have hoped to see the
commission government move held
up by a fluke are doomed to disap-
pointment. The commission plan
win be voted upon by the people and
the indications are they will adopt the
new charter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03
NOT POWER BUT JUDGMENT.

President Taft is becoming bellig-
erent in defense of his tariff vetoes.
and this is his privilege. He has been
acting within his constitutional rights.
As he said in South Dakota speech; :;
IF don't like bill am going to
veto 1t, whether / look like George
III. or any other king; but that power
Is imposed upon me by the Constitu-
tion and am bound to exercise it.
and I am going to exercise It with nv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03
Is THERE?
= e<<>>><<>><>><<c = = 8

Is there any significance about the
delay of the government in trying to
establish the water rights of the res.
elvation and the fact that E. w. Nc
Comas, Heir Apparent to the Byers
mill, is the chairman of the republi-
can central committee for Umatilla
county?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03

best judgment in the interest of the
country"
The President of the United States
does not look like an English king
in veto performance. He is greater
than an English king whose veto
power slipped away long ago.
1t is not the veto power which Mr..
Taft needs to beware of. What
should concern him is the judgment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03

with which that power is used. Was
il good judgment to sign the Payne.
Aldrich bill and then veto all meas.
ures for its correction when he had
admitted the need OF correction p
New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03

The principal crop that some peo-
pie want to raise is sometimes given
a name beginning with II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-03
Member United Press Association.
Official City and County Paper
WHERE THEY STAY.

Blow, Mister Winter Wind-toss 4
the leaves on high, 4
, But the stars are shinin' steady,
b and the sun comes up
the sky, 4
B And though not a flower is 1
bloomin, We are havin' 4
holiday 4
Before the great oak fires, 4
where the dreams of Win
ter stay. 4
Blow Mister Winter Wind! I
We're thinkin' that we 4
know 4
, The reason that you're hurry I
ing around the country
so: 4
You want To find the summer I
that's flown so far away, I
But you'll find it by the fires, I
where the dreams of
Winter stay. 4
Frank l. Stanton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
MONKS WANT TO
MAKE LIQUOR
HISTORY OF CASE GOES BACK
NINE cENTURIEs-ExPULsIoN
OF MONKS FROM FRANCE THE
CAUSE OF PRESENT CASE.

Washington, March 16.-Back over
nine centuries of history the minds of
the members OF the supreme court of
the United States were directed today
for the purpose of ascertaining II the
rights Of the Carthusian monks in the
manufacture and sale of liquor is be-
ing infringed in America.
Although the litigation required a
review OF history from the time the or
der settled in the valley of Chartreuse.
France, in 1884 to the present day, the
present controversy grew out of the
expulsion of the monks from France.
The French government appointed an
administrator and liquidator OF the
property of the congregation in Franco.
BY contracts arising Hereunder, the
Susenir Company manufactured and
sold liquor or cordial which the
monks claim violated rights to manu-
tacture and sell liquor which they
nave been making at Tarragona, Spain.
since their expulsion from France.
The sale in American of the liquors
now made in France is what gave rise
10 the present suit. Bottles of the
liquor were taken into court today by
the attorneys for the purpose of show
ing either the similarity or dissimI-
larity OF the labels on the products
from Spain and from France. The
arguments were not concluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In.

No stomach dosing. HYOMET (pro-
nounces IT High-o-me) is made from
the highest grade OF eucalyptus, taken
from the eucalyptus forests of inland
Australia, and combined with the ex-
cellent antiseptics employed in the Lis
terrain system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
Is so impregnsted with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
cannot live, and in consequence ca
tarrh and consumption are unknown.
Breathe HYOMEI and get the very
same pleasant, healing, germ killing
air as you would get IN the eucalyptus
forests and kill the germs.
HYOMEI is sold by Hannah Bros.
and druggists everywhere, at 800 4
complete outfit.
An outfit consists OF a bottle of HY-
OMEI, Lard rubber pocket inhaler
and simple instructions for use. The
inhaler viii last q lifetime. bet bear n
mind If you need another bottle If
HYOMEI you can get It at druggists
for only soc. az any time. Guaranteed
to cure catarrh. Group and throat
troubles, or money back. Trial sam
pie of Hyomei free to readers Of the
Journal. Address Booths Hyomei Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
ST. PATRICK.
BY Archdeacon Allen.

that the religious head in every tribe
was not the bishop but the abbot, who
ranked as a sort of spiritual king.
The unit OF religious life was the
monastery, not the diocese or parish:
and though bishops existed IN the early
Irish church they were subordinate 20
the abbots and acted the part OF chap
lains in the monasterses, which were
sionaries.
The irish MonaEssriss.
The Irish, n1onastries IN particular
possess a noble record CT esangeiizing
zeal The most famous was that
founded in SIS by Saint COLUMBIA ct
Iona z little island on the west coast
of Scotland, with the object OF carry
ing the gospel among the savage Picts-
In short article one caEnoe write o.
the far-reachtng infiusnce OF 81. Cos,
iuniba's monastery. But all over.
Europe Irish naonasssx5es gpraug sup
n number over 4sIy. Tacsa az Ape-s
gray, LuxfeniL FonzsnpS. fn Bs1rgundys
and at Boboio. "a Italy, were 1condeA
by St. ColGmbanns, whosmay be cak1n
as typical Of the irish missionary on
the continent CT Europe. He went
into Gaui about $50. and died in SIS.
leaving name which was reverenced
even at the gates OF Rome: and the
foundations OF q library at Bobbio,
FOR many years probably the richest
IN Italy"
One curious fact about the irish
church is that it enjoyed a remark
able pre-eminence In scholarship. The
o.. IA.
neighbors in the ordinary features of
civilization. Yet venerable Bede and
other early chroniclers make It clear
that the Irish monasteries were re-
garied very much In the light of
universities. at which a course Of
theological study was very desirable.
WiIlibrord the Engifshman, who evan
gelized Germany and became arch
bishop of the Frisians in e96. went to
Ireland at the age of twenty, TO study.
So did Chad. Egbert, archbishop OF
York, and others so numerous that
Bishop AIdhelm of Sherborne COM.
perss the English students flocling to
Ireland to swarms OF bees gathering
honey; enough has been said to show
that the Irish church bore its share In
the great mission which our Lord en-
trusted to the holy Apostles. The
island has been well termed the home
Of saints and mother of missionaries"
Equally apt is the criticism that the
Irish church could win but could not
govern. Rome stepped In to organize
and control the regions that Irish ami
Welsh monks had won for Christ by
their individual labors. It is this
spade work" that is the chief glory of
the Irish church. and the daring of its
sailor saints is beautifully expressed
in Matthew Arnold's poem, "Sain.
Brandram"-
He heard across the bowling seas
Chime convent bells on wintry nights.
He saw on spray-swept Rebrides
Twinkle the monastery lights"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

Mr.. Lee Mcdonald, international rep
resentative for Florida, Tampa
Mrs. o. D. wetherell, superintendent
elementary department, Tampa
Miss Jennie spaulding. superintend-
emit missionary department. DeLand.
Rev. ]. B. Levy. superintendent ad-
vert1sing division, ocala-
Prof. A. Williams. superintendent
teachers training. Tallahassee.
Col. VII Miller, superintendent
temperance department. Eustis.
Rev. ]. B. Mitchell, host of the con-
vention.
NJ. H. r. Gaulding. chairman of local
committee, Tallahassee.
Mrs., Ola Borgess., Jasper.
4:40-Addresses, Greatest Movement
in the World, by Rev. w. A. Brown.
7:30-Song service, Profs. Excel ana
Roper, assisted by a chorus of $50
voices.
Devotion. Rev. zeigler. of Tallahas-
see.
S:OO-Address of welcome. Gov. A.
W. Gilchrist.
Address of welcome on part OF
church. Rev. Samuel MOrand.
Response, DR.. Lincoln Hulley.
Address, The Sunday School as an
Educational Institution. NJ. A Honline.
Wednesday.
e:o0-Devotion, ]. B. Mitchell.
The World Organized to Win. W. W
| Virgins.
s:s0-Report on Adult Work, Will
liam Rogers.
1o:25--Address, Possibilities of tho
Adult Bible Class, Miss Elizabeth Kill
patrick.
11:OO-Report on temperance, Col
w. H. Miller.
11:So-Address, W. Fred Long.
12:00-Recess.
INSTRUMENTATION conferences:
NJ. E. Church. Sou.h-Rev. Thomas
v. Ellzey, assisted by Rev. ]. B. Mitch
ell and Rev. Isaac Jenkins, Mr.. Fred
Long. Miss Fitzpatrick. Rev. ]. B. Ley,
and Rev. C. ". White.
Baptist Chureh-Dr. Lincoln Hulley,
presiding. assisted by Rev. ]. B. Pruitt,
Rev. George Lyman, DIR. w. H. Tribble
DR.. w. A. Hobson.
Presbyterian-Rev. W. n. Virgins
presiding, assisted by Rev. Ia r. Walk
er, Rev. Clyde Johnson, Rev. ]. w
GraybiIl and Col w. H. Hitler.
Christian-Rev. Claude c. Jones
presiding. assisted by Mr.. W. A Hon
line, and others
Episcopal-Rev. Samuel Morand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

like New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Ptttsburg, etc, will be greatly simpli-
fed. Gustave di Rosa, Italian consul
at New York, is greatly interested in
the trial, and he believes that it will
have the result of breaking I'D the
dreaded Camorra entirely and that it
will lessen the immigration of Black
Handlers to the United States owing to
the publicity which they and their
methods of operation will receive at
the trial. King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy has shown deep interest in the
trial and has urged the government
officials to use every effort to convict
the accused men. In Naples. Sicily,
Calabria, ETC., are found the breeding
places of the notorious criminals who
make Italy a place of terror to ma
tives and foreigners alike. Banded
inseparably together, they prey merci-
lessly on friend and foe alike, exact
ing tribute from rich and poor as a
license for them to preserve their
business or their personal safety. One
of the towns In Calabria where many
Of these criminals have been produced
is Pizzo, on a gulf opening into the
Mediterranean sea, and the ancient
castle there has at times been used as
a prison for them. The arrest of En-
rico Alfano, or Erricone, as he is bet
ter known. and several associates was
the cause of popular rejoicing, which
gave way to indignation when he was
later released through the connivance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

Of the prizes: Giro Vitozzi, who is now
a prisoner himself charged with being
a member Of the Camorra. The rear
rest of Erricone and the campaign Of
determination begun against the dread
ed band of robbers and murdererst was
due to the personal Intervention of
King Victor Emmanuel. The COM
plants Of the best part of the popula-
ton reached the Duke d'Aosta, COM
mander of the army in Naples, who
submitted the case direct to the king.
The two decided that war without
quarter should be made upon the scum
infesting the largest Italian town. Col.
Ramorino, commander of the legion Of
carabineers in Naples, brave and en-
ergetio Piedmontese, was called to
Rome and given carte blanche in order
that his men might strike the Camorra
in all it's ramiacations. From that mo-
ment Naples has breathed more freely.
Captains F'abbroni and Jovene and
Marshals Capezzuti and Ferris are the
heroes of this drama, for 1t was by
their efforts that, the nucleus of the
most audacious Camorrists has been
broken up. the leading spirit brought
within the clutches of the law and the
evidence said to be sufficient for their
condemnation obtained.
1t is now asserted that since this
work of publication began the proper
Naples has become lower than that
Of any other European town having a
population Of more than 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

presiding, assisted by Hon. George r..
DeSaussure, J. w. Grary and others.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. p. O'Brien,
presiding, assisted by Rev. Blackman,
Mr.. H. B. Minimum and Rev. ]. +.
Blackburn.
S:0O-Music, Profs. Excel and Ro-
per.
S:15-Address. Thos. v. Ellzey.
3:45-Report on elementary depart
ment, Mrs. o. D. Wetherell.
Address, Elementary Work, Mrs
DIN Borgess..
4:SO-Address, Mr.. w. A. Honline.
Wednesday Evening.
7:SO-Music. Excel, Roper and
chorus.
S:oO-The Fine Art of Finding Folks.
w A Brown.
S:30-The Bible and the Sunday
School. Lincoln HUXLEY.
Report of the general secretary.
Thursday.
s:30-Devotion, Rev. G. NJ. Woodland,
Tallahassee.
Address, How to Study the Prophets.
Jesse B. Young.
9:15-Address, w. n. Virgins.
9:45-Report on Missions, Miss Jen-
ME Spaulding.
Address, Rev. w. A Brown.
Practical Missionary Activity.
10:10-AIl Faces Toward San Fran
cisco, Lee Mcdonald.
11:S0-Report on teachers training,
Prof. A. Williams.
Address, Miss Fitzpatrick.
1:30-Music.
1:45-A Book at Time, Jesse Bow
man Young.
2:15-Addre=s, Mr.. W. A. Honline.
2:45-Address. w. Fred Long.
3:15-Report on advanced division,
]. B. Ley.
Address, w. A. Brown.
4:0o-Congress on Sunday School
Management, Thomas V. Ellzey, pre-
siding.
4:30-Address, Miss Fitzpatrick.
7:30-Music, Excelle and Roper.
Devotion, Rev. ]. B. Pruitt.
S:00-Report Of committee.
S:15-Address, Honline.
Address, Brown.
Address, Fitzpatrick.
Good-bye, general secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17

Viterbo, Italy March. 1.-THE trial
Of the thirty-six alleged members Of
the Camorra, the Italian combination
of thieves and murderers, Will provide
sensations Of interest. One OF the men
international interest One of the men
who will be tried is Enrico Alfano, the
alleged head and guiding spirit of the
Camorra, who is accused of having in
stigated the murder of Gennaro Cuoc-
colo and his wife. who was known as
-the beautiful Sorrentina-' The trial
is of especial interest to Americans
because 1t is the belief of the au-
thorities on both sides of the Atlantic
that 1t win produce testimony that
Of the slayers OF the detective Joseph
Petrosino of New York, who, sent to
Sicily by Theodore Bingham, then po-
lice commissioners, to learn about the
doings Of italian criminals In New
York, was killed in Palermo. Inside
information Is also expected to be re-
Teaied as to the manner in which the
Black Hand desperadoes reach the
United States by travelling In steam
boat steerages as immigrants. The
police of the large eastern cities OF
the United States are baffled by the
cleverness of the Black Hand Grimm
oils, who perpetrate Matchmaking OUT
RACES almost daily, and If the govern
ment can find a way to prevent the
further swelling of their numbers by
having their fellow criminals detained
In Italy the police problems Of cities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-17
FLA. SUNDAY
SCHOOLS MEET
| IN CONVENTION
WILL MEET IN TALLAHASSEE ON
MARCH % TO so-INTEREsTINe
PROGRAM AND MANY PRoMI-
NENT SPEAKERS.
Special to The journal.

Tallahassee, March 1.-THE Florida
State Sunday School Association win
hold its annual convention in ITALIA
hassee March $3.50. Many prominent
men Of Jacksonville viii participate
in this annual event as well as many
noted Sunday school experts from va
rious points in the United States.
Hon. Albert W. Gilchrist viii deliver
the address Of welcome and DR.. Lin
coin Hulley, president Of Stetson uni
versity. win respond. President Ulsch
of Jacksonville. has been honored with
the place Of president of this associa-
tion for a number of years and has
done good and faithful service. Mr..
H. B. Minium OF Jacksonville was Sc
lected last year as chairman OF the
executive committee and the passing
months have shown the wisdom OF the
selection. Mr.. John A. Futch Of Jack
sonville, is treasurer of the association.
Mr.. Futch has done a fine piece OF
work as treasurer. He has collected
every penny subscribed by the people
fn Jacksonville or in any part Of the
states where he could see the people
personally.
All the churches in Jacksonville VIII
IN all probability select delegates on
next Sunday. Each Sunday school Is
entitled to two delegates for the first
100 and one delegate for each 100 or
fraction thereof above 100. All pas
tors and Sunday school superintend-
ents are delegates by virtue OF their
Office Jacksonville alone is entitled
to about 100 delegates and 1t is hoped
that this number or more will attend.
Special rates VIII be given and the
good people Of Tallahassee viii enter
tain all regularly appointed delegates.
The following is the official pro-
gram:
Tuesday Afternoon.
s:20-Song service. Prof. E. o. Ex-
Z tell and Mr.. Alvin Roper.
Devetions-Rev. C. w. White, Dade
City.
4:00-Organization.
- 4:1O-President's Message. Mr.. F, NJ
Ulsch.
. :25Presentation Of Speakers, Mr..
III. B. Minimum. chairman executive
committee.