davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
France viii Net Accede 10
German Demands and Eog-
land is Oiscouraging Them
BRITISH NEWSPAPER MEN
EXPELLED BY GERMANY
PRESIDENT Of Austrian Parliament
Adds Fuel to Flame by Calling for
Cmon OF Nations to Break Power
England Has Welded i'm European
Affairs-Dismissal VIII Be De-
Inanded.

London Aug. 2.-Fear that a re-
hewal of Franco German English
Moroccan crisis impends was man.
tested today. In all European mar
kets, general dread was felt in busi-
ness circles that the negotiations be-
tween France and Germany might
pe broken owing to the demands
made for compensation by the kaiser.
from France which have so far been
refused. 1t is believed that England
Is d:scouraging disagreement be-
tween Germany and France.
Germans ExpeI Britishers
Correspondents for two London
newspapers were today expelled from
Agadir, Morocco, by the German
troops because they wrote anti-Ger-
man articles on Moroccan affairs.
Ihis certain expulsion will cause
further irritation of the vexed oues
ton, assuming as it does that Ger
man officials have territorial rights
N the disputed region, something
that England does not recognize. The
German government representations
at Berlin on the matter, are reported
to have been made.
Austrian Feeds Flame.
Vienna, Aug. 2.-Proposing that
Austria, France and Italy unite to
break Great Britains power, Presi-
dent sylvester of the lower house of
Austrian parliament. caused a great
sensation here today and undoubted-
ly greatly intensified the critical SIT
uatlon between Germany and Eng
land.
1t is expected that Great Britain
VIII Immediately demand Sylvester's
dismissal from office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
OSTR|CHES COMING
TO DISTRICT FAIR

\ band Of ostriches owned by He'll
man Bros, of san Diego, and now be-
ing exhibited at the Oaks III Portland
will be one of the attractions at the
coming district fair. Incidentally the
big birds will be a feature worth
einE.
Negotiations between Heilman
Eros. ana the fair board have just
been concluded and the announce
ment that the ostriches will be here
was made today by Secretary Fitz
Gerald. The ostriches will be exhib-
tied within the fair pavilion but will
be penned off and an admission of
10 cents will be charged for admis-
sion to this feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

Hopelessly divided among them
selves, the members of the UmatiIia
county Bar association will not yota
on any recommendation following the
taxing of testimony in the recent in
Nesugat-on of the charges mada
against Attorneys J. B. Perry, D. w.
Bailey and Homer l Watts, and the
matter will be allowed to die a peace
able death. Both sides in the con-
troVersy have staunch friends amone
the investigators and others wish tn
avoid any unpleasantness so by a tacft
mutual agreement all thought of dis
barment proceedings on the grounds
of unprofessional conduct will appar-
emily be forgotten.
This in spite of the fact that tia
testimony, as shown by the transcript.
seems to establish beyond a doubt
that methods decidedly unethicai
were employed in the many phases Of
the famous St Dennis case. Alter
ney Perry, who it seems, had the
handling of the Bailey-Perry side Of
the imbroglio. was on the defensive
throughout and was hard put to ex-
plain number of his professional ae-
uons. Unquestionably he did, as al
legged. take the initiative in institut-
ing the action against Watts for the
st. Dennis heirs and from the testi-
mony of these heirs it seems incop-
trovertible that he influenced them
to have the suit filed by hunting them
out and representing TO them that
Watts, their attorney. was robbinT
them.
Bailey's Position.
The position of Attorney Bailey In
not shown so clearly. Apparently he
was acting purely in an advisory ca
pacity to Perry, the latter doing all
of the active work.
Attorney Watts character as a law
yer is not put in question by any OF
the testimony. BY his own evidence
the charge that he was on insure
ground when he signed the plaintiffs
motion as their attorney to dismiss
the case of which he was the defend
ant, is sustained He frankly admit
ted that he may have exceeded his
rights in this matter. but explained
that, whereas Bailey and Perry had
never been dismissed as attorneys,
neither had he who had been acting
as attorney for the plaintiffs at the
time they instituted action against
him. 1t was an extraordinary situa-
tion and there were other attorneys
besides Watts who admitted that they
We're not clear on the matter All ox
the heirs, however, declared repeat
edly that up until the time that they
We're approached by Perry they be-
lieved that Watts had been honest
and upright IN his dealings with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
May BE Train Robber

Harlem, Mont. Aug 2.-It is be-
lieved that the bandit who was killed
while attempting to rob the First Ma
tional bank here was one of the band
that attempted to hold up the North
ern Pacific train at Fargo two weeks
ago. one of the train robbers It is
known. was shot in the shoulder and
an autopsy held over the dead bandit
today showed a bullet wound in the
shoulder apparently recently inflicted,
The pursuit of the other two robbers
who escaped from here after their
partner was killed, was practically
abandoned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Wilde Out on Bond.

Portland, Aug. 2-Angry and as
serting that he would see matters
through to a finish. Louis Wilde, the
San Diego banker, arrived here to-
day, accompanied by local officers
and one of his lawyers, to face a
charge of embezzlement in connec-
ton with the sale of bonds to the de-
funct oregon Trust Savings company.
He was allowed his liberty on $780,
600 bonds by Judge McGinn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
asst. T. NJ Gcn'l TcStifics.

New York, Aug. 2.-Assistant Post
master General Stewart was cross ex-
amined today by the federal investi-
gators, into the postal rates. Herbert
Noble, attorney for the magazines, got
little from him. save that he favored
Postmaster General Hitchcocks po-
sition, that the magazines shouid pay
higher postage on their advertising
pages than on their news pages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Cameron Succeeds Mcmillan

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. I'D. C,
Cameron, well known business man
of Winnipeg has been sworn in as
lieutenant governor of Manitoba to
succeed Sir Daniel Mcmillan. Mr.
Cameron stood for parliament on the
liberal ticket in Winnipeg in the last
general election and was defeated by
Alex Haggert by 1900 votes Sir Nc
Millan's tour of five years expired by
limitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
FORGED 1O-CENT NOTE.
Alleged Fibafh Signed Schumates
Name for Bag of Nuts

Paducah, KY, Aug. 2.-Isadore
ttbafh is under bond to appear for
trial on the charge of forgery. vii.
liam Schumate, prosecuting witness
alleged that Gibafh, bartender.
forged his name to an order on a con-
fectoner for 10 cents worts of nuts.
When Schumate found he owed the
confectioner a dime he Investigated.
found the note and Immediately
SWore out a warrant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
BEWARE Of BABY
KILLING PATENT
DRUGS, IS PLEA
Board Of Health of Windy City
Says Infants are Made
Slaves TO Opiates

Chicago, Aug. "A campaign of
education designed to save the lives
of Chicago infants and to warn the
mothers against soothing syrups and
other baby killers" has been inaug-
urated by the municipality of Chicago
through its board of health.
Bulletins, posters and leaflets have
been issued, dealing with the care Of
babies, and list has been compiled
under the heading of Beware of
These Baby Killers" of patent medi-
cines for infants which are alleged to
contain morphine or other dangerous
drugs
This warming has been given wide
circulation in the departments bull
letins and through the Chicago news
papers.
Develop Drug Fiends.
In some instances in which sooth-
ing syrups are freely used and the
child does not succumb," says the
appeal, there is developed a case of
infant drug addiction. As soon as the
effects of one dose passes away the
child becomes irritable and fretful.
with the result that another dose is
given, the craving is met, and the
child is quiet-a condition which is
in every respect to drug
addiction among adults"
The list which the board publishes
as baby killers is as follows:
Children's Comfort morphine: Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup. morphine:
DR.. Fshey's Pep.in Anodyne Com
pound, morphine; DR.. Fahrneys
Teething Syrup, morphine and chloro-
form; DR.. Fowler's Strawberry and
Peppermint Mixture. morphine; Dr.
Groves Anodyne for Infants. NOR
phine;. Hopper's Anodyne, the Infants
Friend, morphine: Padway's Elixir
for Infants, codein; DR.. James Sooth-
ing Syrup Cordial, heroin; Kopp's
Baby's Friend, morphine; DR.. Miller's
Anodyne for Babies, morphine and
choral nydrate; DR.. Moffatt's Teeth |
ina, Teething Powders, powdered |
opium Victor Infant Relief, chloro- |
form and cannabis indica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Indians Oh Mnr Path.

of Indian Mike, and his companions,
Salmon River Jim, with seven braves
from the McDermitt Indian reserva-
ton, have taken the war path. Of
ficials will attempt to capture the
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

one ut his best with desire to make
good"
Because on parade it does not
snort, rip, tear and rattle, but plays
With the grand volume and balance
of pipe organ.
Because each man is soloist.
therefore the greatest variety of indi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

v;duality in solo work.
DISTINGUISHED vocalists will appear
on all programs.
Director II. q, Bowen, Of the Spo-
kane band, has the following excel
lent record to his credit:
Four wears conductor and manager
Socon Regiment band Denver, Col.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

tive, characteristique and humores-
que hits as well as the works of the
masters, with a dash and brilliancy
of style that never fails to hold an
audience.
because of the splendid sympathy
that exists at all times between per-
formers and conductor, placing each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

j. N. Gilliland of Springfield, Ore
gon, is registered today at local ho-
tel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
PODe TunDrOyeS

Rome, Aug. Pope Plus shows
much Improvement today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

Two years conductor and manager
Pope's Military Band Hartford. Conn.
Eight years conductor ana manager
FowenS Military band, Fond du Lac.
Wis
Cornetist in leading theaters of Den
YER Los Angeles. Hartford. PROV Ience
Lancaster, Pa, Boston ana spokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
LAWYERS ARE
MUCH DIVIDED
Conflicting Sentiments in the
Perry Bailey Watts Con-
troverSy Bar Action
TRANSCRIPT OF TESTIMONY
SHOWS PECULIAR NIFTHODa

trouble Grew Out of Settlement OF
1T. Dennis Estate-Lawyers Chars.
ed with Jobbing Each Other
Committee Took Extended TestS-
mony But Makes No Recommeuda-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Sign Treaty Tomorrow.
Washington. Aug. 2.@The arhil

ton treaty between the United
States and Great Britain VIII be
signed in the historic east room of
the white house tomorrow afternoon.
Secretary of State Knox signs for the
United States and Ambassador Bryce
for Great Britain. The French treaty
will also be signed and be sent by a
messenger to France for signature. 1t
became known today that President
Taft expects TO send the treaties to
the senate for ratification before the
session closes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
MINER EATOMDEO
3 DAYS IN BOWELS
OF EARTH RESCUED
Calmly Waning Death. I'm
prisoned Man Finally Hears
Friends.

Joplin, Mo, Aug. 2.-Joseph Clary.
the young miner, who has been en-
tombed in a mine rs feet below the
surface Of the earth since early last
Sunday morning. was extricated today
from his perilous position by rescuers.
Yesterday he was fed on fried chick
en- and other delicacies, which were
lowered through drill pipe and
while the rescuers dug, he talked to
his aged mother over a temporary
telephone which had been rigged UP.
When brought to the surface he al
most collapsed from weakness, lack
OF sleep and cold caused by mine
waters which flooded the part he was
in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Farmers Bill Doomed.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Republican
"standpatters' today claim to have
assurances that President Taft will
veto the farmers free list and will
bills If they reach him this session.
No one at the white house will talk
about the matter In case the pres
ident does veto the bills, an abrupt
ending of the congressional session is
likely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Almost Starved.

The fourth drill hole put down in
an attempt to reach his prison, pene-
trated the roof of limestone late YES
terday afternoon.
Hello" his brother in-law, Maui
rice Crofton, called down the hole
when the drill bits had been removed
Hello, I'm hungry" came the clear
but faint reply. Then Thomas Cleary
1atheH of the entombed miner, hurried
to his home where the young mans
mother was prostrated from grief and
told her that the young man was still
alive. The news, the doctors say,
saved her life.
Il knew my companions would res
cue me- he said. II worked as much
as could, trying to dig out, and then
l realized my utter helplessness. and
just waited.
Il could hear them sinking the
other holes and could tell when they
missed the drift
FINALLY ! felt rush of fresh air
and knew the drill had cut into the
drift, but in the darkness I could not
ind where. | began to be discour-
aged, and l was ravenously hungry.
/ tried TO keep busy, and finally an
otoher hole came through and I found
it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02
Democratic Leader in House
OF Representatives Bitterly
OenOunceS ComnloLer
FARMERS FREE LIST
WILL FALL BY VETO
Republican Standpatters Give Out In
formation That President Taft Will
Slay Bill If Sent Him During Pres
cnt SessiOn-COngress VIII Then
Come TO Abrupt End-New Treaty
to BE Signed.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Denouncing
William j. Bryan on the floor of the
house today as a falsifier, Democrat
ic Leader Underwood was cheered.
plainly showing that the power of
The Commoner is not what it used to
be.
Replying to Mr.. Bryan's recent
charge that he was protectionist.
Congressman Underwood declared the
statement was false and that he did
not attempt to prevent the consider
alton of a revision of the steel sched-
ule
Mr.. Underwood then called on Con-
gresham Kirtchen to reply to Mr..
Bryan's statement that Kitchen had
denounced Underwood before the
democratic caucus.
Congressman Kirthen said that Mr.
Bryan was badly Informed, as he new
er dreamed a democrat would slander
Congressman Underwood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-02

(Continued on page eight }
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-20
OUTCOME Of BATTLE
UNKNOWN
NO ONE KNOWS WHETHER NEW
YORK WAS TAKEN
OR NOT.

Block Island, 4. l., July 19-Although
the theoretical smoke Of the mornings
powderless battle at sea had hardly
cleared away tonight another conflict
mon of the fleets do not know Off
cally which was the victor In the
early engagement, and will not know
until the navy department has had an
opportunity to examine the reports of
the umpires.
All that the people on shore saw this
morning was a series of maneuvers by
two fleets. At dawn the submarines
were apparently patroling the ocean
between as easterly side Of Block is
land and No Mans land with the de-
stroyers along n secondary line be-
tH cen Gardeners bay and Newport
and the cruisers on guard at Newport
Judith and Gardeners bay.
Just as the sun arose. according To
| Commander H. W. Eberle of the de-
tenders, the battleship fleet approached
| from sea. engaged the enemy and was
apparently destroyed theoretically
| At 10 a. m. three cruisers, the Wash.
/ ington, Salem and Chester. part OF tn,
attacking fleet, came In from sea very
rapidly, passed the north end Of Blocl
island and then headed In the direc
tion of Gardeners bay. This move
ment was designated as a 10-mnut'
| attack by Rear Admiral Osterhaus, II
command of the invaders, and h,
claimed 10 have won victory by on
and one-half minutes.
Tonight the invading fleet will b
weakened by the loss of the Connect
cut, Rear Admiral Ostcrhaus' flagship
for she Is actually out Of commission
for the time being through the crack
ing OF crank shaft, After day o
resting about Block island the attack
ing fleet put to sea, but left the Con
necticut behind. She viii remain her
until the war Is over and then procee
to New York for repairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-20
SENATORS CONSIDER REcIpRoc
lTY MEASURE-FlNaL hRGU.
MENT BEGUN.
AYES HAVE THE FLOOR.
Talking. Brown OF Nebraska. Stone
Of Missouri and Works Of California
Speaking in Its Favor-kenyon of
Iowa Opposes.

Washington, July 19.-Vlgorous sup
port Of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement ny Senators Brown of Ne.
hraska Stone of Missouri and Works
of California and a speech against
the measure by Senator Kenyon of
Iowa made up tQday's debate on the
measure In the senate. senator stone
arralgncd the interests which he said
had been using the farmers for the
purpose Of attacking reciprocity. He
declared democrats could find no ex-
cuse for not supporting the agree
mcnt AS introduced by President Taft.
'"rhis IL part Of n progressive
movement toward n closer commercial
alliance with Canada that viii be for
the lasting benefit nf both countries"
he said. "Thc president is on the
right side the democratic house Of
representatives is on the right side
II Us pitablc spectacle II the sen-
ate stands as a stumbling block"
He said he had been charged by
some democrats with being an ally Of
the republican president
II ann supporting the measure. not
the president" he said "As soon az
II Is disposed of | am afraid my al
hnnce with him viii cease, unless he
is willing to support some of the
democratic tariff bills
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-20
REYNOLDS ON STAND
BEFORE LOR|MER
COMMITTEE
CHICAGO BANKER TELLS WHAT
HE KNOWS OF HINES CASE
WiEHE VIOLENT.

Washington. July 19.-Whdther the
Taft administration wanted Lorimer
elected to succeed Hopkins as llli-
nois' senator and whether former Sem
ator Aldrich of Rhode Island then re-
publican senate leader, was the means
through which that wish was con-
veyed to Edward Hines, the lumber
man. probably will be developed tomor-
row. Mr. Aldrich arrived in Wash
ington tonight and Is ready to appear
before the Lorimer committee to eX-
plain his alleged activities in con-
neation with the Illinois senatorial
election.
Hines has testified that he waited
until midnight at the Washington
home of Senator Aldrich while the
latter at the White House talked over
the Illinois senatorial deadlock with
President Taft. At the conclusion Of
the conference Hines said he was told
by Mr. Aldrlch that the president
| wanted Lorimer elected. Mr.. Hines
has sought to prove that his own en-
ergies were directed toward the elec-
tion of Lorlmer as the result of that
alleged conference at the White
House and he declared he believed he
held the commission of the administra-
tion.
Following Mr.. Hines testimony a
statement of the presidents attitude
contrary to that of Mr.. Hines was
issued from the White House.
George NJ Reynolds, president
lof the Continental Commercial
pbank of Chicago. who was re-
ported to have, declined the treas
nry portfolio in the Taft administra.
tlon, today told the senate Lorimel
committee what he knew of Edward
Hines delivering an alleged message
from the administration at Washing
ton to Governor Deneen to aid Lori.
mer's election. He recited how Hines
on the day of Lorimer's election, con
suited with him as to how to deliver
the message TO Deneen.
y c. +. Wiehe secretary of the Ed
ward Hines Lumber company, SAT-
that william Burgess of Duluth, MINI
was an absolute liar" If he .testifie,
to what was read as Burgess testi
| mony. Burgess had said Wiehe tolt
him on the Winnipeg flyer March
1911, that he subscribed $4,000 to
Lorimer election fund
Wiehe told the committee he he
lieved there was a "frameup" betwee
Burgess and w. III. Cook. The latte
recently testified that Edward Hlne
telephoned from his room in chicag
the day Lorimer was elected that j
Il (Hnes) would be down to Springfie!
with all the money necessary for Lori
mers' election. Wiehe said he believe
Cook would perjrre himself to injur
Hines.
Wiehe denied he ever heard OF til
Father Greene incident as Burgess re
lated 1t. Wiehe, however, recalled
rumor that Detective Keeley of II
states attorneys office in chicae
complained to Father Greene abol
the work assigned him III the Lorm'
case. that Keeley got Representati'
Beckemeyer drunk and that Beck
meyer was taken down to the tende
loin district, a compromising phot'
graph shown him when he would n
testify as wanted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-20
THOMAS IGNORANT
OF COMPANY'S
ACTIVITY
DIRECTOR OF SUGAR TRUST"
CLAIMS THAT HE HAD NO
KNOWLEDGE OF DEALINGS.

New York, July 19.--Although the
minutes of the meetings of the board
Of directors of the American Sugar Re-
fining company show that Washington
Il. Thomas, the present chairman of
the board, was elected member OF a
special committee with II. o. Have
meyer and Mr.. Senff to acquire sugar
refineries, Mr.. Thomas today told the
special congressional committee inves-
tigating the so-caled sugar trust"
that he knew nothing about II until he
read OF 1t In the government report
at Washington n few days ago.
Didn't Mr.. 1ayemeyer notify you
that you were a member of the COM
mittee to purchase independent beet
sugar interests throughout the coun-
try?" Chairman Hardwick asked him.
"Not that ] remember"
'As member OF such committee did
you ever participate In the purchase
of such interests?"
Il don't think So"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-20
PRESIDENT OF MINERS FEDERA-
TON SPEAKS BEFORE
CONVENTION.
CONVICT LABOR OPPOSED
Prisoners on Roads--Delegate Would
Free McNamaras by Stopping All
Industry Until the Men Are at Lib
erty--Back Hills Situation.

Butte, July 19.-Presdent G. H.
Meyer read his annual address today
at the session of the convention of
the Western Federation Of Miners at
Auditorium hail. The executive board
of the federation, by its chairman,
Charles II. Tanner Of Jerome. Arlz.. re-
ported the result of its deliberations
I'm Butte during last week. Encourage
ing words weer spoken upon the lock-
out situation in the Black Hills, where
It was stated 1900 miners lost their
jobs on Thanksgiving eve. 1903,
through the establishment of a card
system by the Homestake Mining COM
pany. II was stated that IA number
OF determined union men are still on
the ground and 1t was believed that
the lockout would in a few months be
, thing of the past II was stated that
during the past year 5000 men had
been enrolled In the state of Missouri.
1t was advised that work be pushed
along the line of organizing the Mex
lean workers, as there Is n growing
tendency to replace American or white
labor with Mexican labor.
The attempt of unions I'm Ontario To
secure an eight-hou day has been un-
successful thus far.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-20
TWO MEN KILLED
IN MINE

Bessemer Mich. July 19.-Two
men were instantly killed and 10
were saved by the prompt action Of
the emergency brakes when n skip
carrying IL men started to fall in
the Anvil mine here today. when
part way down the shaft the cable
broke. Peter Posisoloski and John
Iesevitski fell 1,500 feet TO the bot
tom. Quick action by the brakeman
saved the others.