davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
HARTMAN LINES VICTORIOUS
IN SUIT WITH GOVERNMENT
SULTAN OF MOROCCO
MAKES UGLY CHARGES

Tangiers, June 24.-Having saved
the sultan of Morocco from the ven
geance Of rebell,ous subjects, messen-
gers from Fez say the French are
insisting that he furnish some sort
Of assurance that he will cease op-
pressing the people as he has in the
past. The sultan replied ne will do
so If France and other powers will let
him. The sultan says that the pow
ers placed him on the throne and
then diverted his funGs to their own
pockets so he is unable to raise mon
ey by the ordinary methods of taxa
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
lOR|MER CLAIMS TO
Be VICTIM Of PLOT

Washington, June 24.-That Lori
mer's defense to all stories of corrup-
tion in his election will be the charge
OF conspiracy to discredit him by
the McCormicks and the harvester
trust, was indicated here today by
Lorlmer at the resumption of the
senate investigation. George Ban
croft, general counsel for the Inter-
national Harvester company, is the
first witness. HaneCy, Lorimer's
counsel, brought out the fact that
McCormick's taxes were increased
from eight to fifty thousand, ando as
serted Lorimer was responsible for
the Increase. He also declared that
Lorimer opposed Mccormick in other
ways, and that a fight is being made
now by the trust in revenge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
Eucharistlc Congress in Madrid

Madrid, Spain, June 24.-With an
official reception this evening, the
international Eucharistic congress,
which has attracted a large delega-
ton of American Catholics, will be
formally opened. Every nation of the
earth in which Catholicism has gain
ed a foothold is represented in the
great congress, which promises to
surpass in interest and attendance
even the last session held in Mon
treal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
Long Motor Boat Race

New York, June 24-At o'clock
this afternoon a fleet of motor boats
will start in the fourth annual race
of the New York Athletic club
through Long Island Sound to Block
Island. This is the first of the long
distance cruising races for boats be-
tween twenty-five and forty feet in
length. The first prize is the Thom-
as Fleming Day cup. The distance
is 100 nautical miles.
The first race for the day was won
by Samuel Cochrane's Eronel, the
second by P. Kossek's Martha and
the third race, last year, by F. D.
Giles Elmo II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
INVASION OF LOWER
CALIFORNIA IS OFF

Juarez, June 24.-General Escu-
dero's proposed expedition to Lower
California has ended in a fiasco and
his army of 1900 federals is demor-
allied. Three hundred deserted and
the remainder of the command are
busy rounding them up. Fearing a
complete Generalization of the force
while crossing U. S. territory where
neither the law nor the power of Of
ficers' pistols could check the men.
Escudero has advised the minister of
war, recommending the abandonment
of the expedition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
HEN LOAFS ALTERNATE DAYS
Missouri Fowl Then Makes Up b,
Laying Two Eggs.

Marshall Mo, June 24.-Charles
Fromme. leading poultryman. has a
plymouth Rock hen which lays two
eggs every other day.
She began this method of laying
three weeks ago and has not missed
laying for six months.
In a bunch of freaks he has a cross
between hen and duck, one three
legged fowl and several club-footed
birds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
80 ~~~>~~ee
worlds Baptist Day.

Philadelphia, June 24.-Tomorrow.
the closing day of the International
convention OF the Worlds Baptist
Alliance will be celebrated as "Bap-
list Day. by churches Of that denom-
nation throughout the world. In
this country the Northern, Southern
and Colored Baptists will observe the
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
MEMBERS OF LUMBER
TRUST TO BE ARRESTED

Chicago, June 24.-Members of the
alleged lumber trust indicted for re-
straint of trade will be tried here in
November. All will be permitted to
surrender to the United States mar
shals in their home districts. Each
marshal will be furnished with GER
titled copies of the indictments. All
will be allowed their liberty until
the tria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
No Intention of Securing Con-
troll of Coast Trade, Says
Court
ONE JURIST DISSENTS
TO DECISION RENDERED
OFFICIALS of Department of Justice De-
clare That An Appeal Will be
Taken, in Absence of United
States Attorney General Wicker
sham.

st. Louis. June 24.-Dead though
he is, L. H. Hartman. once railroad
king of the United States. scored a
great victory here today in the Unite i
States circuit court of appeals when
the court dismissed the suit which
the government had undertaken in
an effort to disrupt the great combi-
nation of transportation lines, whose
union was the life work of the de-
ceased wisard.
Not Conspiracy.
The court decided that Harriman's
pooling of the stocks of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific lines
and their five subsidiary roads does
not constitute a merger for the con-
troll of western traffic.
The defeat of the governn ent's
chief allegation of the suit: That
Hartman conspired to monopolize
the Pacific coast traffic, is a distinct
railroad victory. Justice Hook alone
dissented
Public Satisfied.
The 2ourt opinion says that the
proof shows that after 1901, as well
as before that date, rates for trans
continental traffic were the same
over the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific and that cince that time
there have been no impairment of
the service or effort to satisfy the
public
The decision goes on to say, that
business for both lines is sought: that
physical conditions of the roads have
been improved and their efficiency
enhanced.
1t ends with: "The whole proof,
taken together, we think fails to dis
close any conspiracy to restrain COM
merce."
Government VIII Appeal.
Washington, d. c., June 24-De-
partment of Justice officials today
declare that the government will i'm
mediately take an appeal from the
Hartman decision. Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham is absent from the
city and Il impossible to obtain an Of
ficial statement. 1t appears certain
that the case will be carried to a
higher court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
Centenary of Judge Campbell

Baltimore, June 24.-Today is the
centennial of the birth of John A.
Campbell who gained renown as an
associate justice of the United States
supreme court. assistant secretary of
war of the Confederate state, and
later as a member of the peace COM
mission to terminate the civil war He
was born at Washington, Ga. Juue
q, 1911, and died in this city March
II, 1889.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
Cash for Honolulu Harhor.

Washington, d. c., June 24.-Con-
gress today appropriated s25O,000
to cover the added cost of the dry
dock new being built at Pearl Har-
Dor, Honolulu. The cost was origin
ally estimated at million.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
NEWLY CROWNED
PAIR VIEW NAVY

London, June 24.-King George
Queen Mary and the royal children
reviewed today the greatest war
fleet ever gathered together in the
worlds history. The water display
ended the coronation week celebra-
ton which has been the most gorge
Gus ever seen in tn United Kingdom.
The royal party took special
train for Portsmouth after the cere-
monies where they boarded the royal
yacht with the diplomatic corps and
passed down the lines of British and
Foreign war dogs, in all 1S9 vessels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
><>~ >~~~~~~~~~~
SHOOT AFFTNITIES. ADVISES
FRESNO POLICE CHIEF

Fresno, Calf, June "a
Chief of Police Shaw declared
today that if the women of
Fresno and other cities would
carry guns like Mrs. Fred Shaw,
who shot Mrs. Elizabeth Adds
when she found her with her
husband, there would be fewer
homebreakers. No action is
likely to be taken against Mrs.
Shaw as Mrs. Adds is recover
ing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
ILLINOIS WATERWAY BILL
DEFEATED BY HOUSE

Springfield, his, June 2S.-The
Illinois house today by a vote of IS
to 70 defeated. the bill backed by
Governor Deneen to construct a deep
waterway system from Chicago to the
Mississippi river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
Robbery Suspects Arrested

Los Angeles, June 24.-Suspected
OF Implication in the 100000 Reid
diamond robbery, Luis and Mary Ben
are today incustody here. Reid's
condition is improving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
Q o Q . Q . Q . . . . . o
REPORT FAVORS ARIZONA
AND NEW MEXICO

Washington, D. c., June "a.
BY vote of to 3. the senate
committee on territories today
ordered a favorable report on
the joint resolution approving
the constitutions OF Arizona
and New Mexico. The resolu-
ton is practically in the same
form as that which passed the
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
Necessity Of Frequent Visits
to Rooms of Commercial
Assn Shown at Luncheon
MORE STREET PAVING
UNDER ASSESSMENT PLAN
New Theater for Pendleton Is Not the
Least Possible Proposed Public
Building-Urgent Plea, By Student
Tor Support of Oregon State Uni
versity.

With large number of represen-
| tatlVe business men of the city in at
tendance, the third of the series of
! Commercial association Iuncheons
was held last night in the banquet
room of the Eagles-Woodmen hall
and it was an enthusiastic and sue
cessful affair. The repast was pre-
pared and served by the ladies' of
the Methodist church and the assem-
oled men did full justice to the whole
some fare.
When the tables had been cleared
and the members and guests furnish
ed with cigars, President Dan P.
Smythe called upon a number of
those present to respond to toasts.
a. j. McAllister, chairman of the
house committee, was the first intro
duced and not only extended an in
vitation to all to come up to the club
rooms every day, but urged these WIS.,
Its as means towards making for
that spirit of cooperation which is SO
necessary for successful organiza-
ton. He particularly asked that
strangers in the city, on visits of a
business or social nature, be brought
up to the rooms and asked to make
them their headquarters.
Steiwer for Young Men.
President Smythe next called upoa
Attorney Frederick Steiwer to speak
IN oehalf of the younger element of
membership. Mr.. Steiwer stated that
he believed that new era was dawn
ing for the Pendleton Commercial
association, an era of greater activ-
lty in which the energy and "ginger"
OF the younger men would combine
with the judgment and stability of
the older. He would not presume to
extend advice and counsel, he said but
as suggestion he wished to saw that
it is much easier to start a thing
than it is to finish it and that a paid
secretary is only one factor in the
building up of a Commercial club and
community. In concluding he call
ed attention to the necessity of the
club solving the problem of accom-
modating the throngs that would be
here during the Roundup so that the
name and fame of Pendleton would
be blown about to her lasting credit
Brock on Roads.
w. E. Brock, chairman of the COM
mittee on good roads, was called upon
for toast and in a short talk ad-
Vocated the district assessment plan
as the best for improving the public
highways and he predicted that un-
der it Pendleton would soon have
double or three times the amount OF
paved streets she now has.
Secretary Keefe Talks.
President Smythe next introduced
Secretary Jack Keefe and in doing so
paid him a glowing tribute for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

4 providence, r. l., June 2i.-Presi-
dent Taft today while speeding
towards Washington, is planning fu-
ture moves with a full understanding
that his determination to have his
reciprocity plan passed, has brought
him to the most serious fight of his
career
Immediately upon his arrival in
Washington, it is understood that he
will call republican and democratic
leaders in to a conference and make
1t plain that he will veto any tariff
bill that may be sent to him now.
his excuse being that he wants the
tariff board 10 make a report before
any changes are made.
The president. expects the Canadian
reciproc!t" bill to pass without an
amendment and it is believed he will
veto it should any tariff bill be
sent to him.
Senate Not Disturbed.
Washington D c., June 24.-News
that President Taft had determined
to veto all tariff bills today. is not
deferring the senate allies from push
ing the Underwood bill to amend
Schedule X of the wool tariff
1t will be passed separately and
unattached to the reciprocity meas
ure.
Senator Gore today said that the
president had repeatedly said that
the cost of production and labor is
the same in Canada as here and that
the high tariff only explains the vast
difference in the price of wooden
goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
TAFT IS READY
FOR A FIGHT
FOR BATTLE
ON SPEEDING TRAIN

News of Chief Executives Peevish-
ness Does Not Excite Senators and
Underwood Bill to Amend Sched-
ulc "h" VIII Pass-Gore Relieves
IL in Accordance With Presidents
Plans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

When you see a man without
straw hat this kind of weather it is a
sure sign that he is cold blooded or
broke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

The crowds that come into Pendle-
ton to celebrate Independence Day
are due to see some contests and ex-
hihitions that are seen at but few
Fourth of July celebrations accord
ing to Lee Drake. who has charge of
the sporting program of the day \
motor cycle race is the latest event
to be scheduled and this will be the
first such thriller ever neld in Pen
dleton. Two entries. Joe Cox, clerk
at the Gray Bros grocery story, and
H. Schwichtenverg day operator at
the O.-W r. & n. depot, have all
ready been signed and others may be
induced to so into this space annihi-
lating race. The track will be put
IN shape and every preCaution will be
taken to prevent an accident.
Exhibition Quarter,
Another new feature just added to
the calendar of sports is an exhibi
tion race between James Johns, Jr..
and Tom Boylen. Johns is the star
quarter miller of the University of
for that event this spring, and has
proved himself the premier college
sprinter in this event when he defeat
ed the much-touted Bradley Gish of
the University of Washington. Boy
len is we'll known to local people. hav-
ing been the star point winner of the
Pendleton high school track team fop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
Car wrecked. One Killed

Tacoma, June PA street car
speeding over the tide flats this
morning was deraied by an open
switch and Conductor j. T. Sad'er in
sIantly killed under the wheels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24
Brock on Roads.
Secretary Keefe Talks.

President Smythe next introduced
Secretary Jack Keefe and in doing so
paid him a glowing tribute for the
manner in which he had begun on
his new duties. Mir. Neefe, in OPEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

Washington, June 24.-Many dis
tinguished Germans are here today
for the annual convention of the Ma
tional German-American alliance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

Continued on page elght.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

CONTINUED on page eisht)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-24

the past few years ans as he is able
to cover the quarter in a fast clip.
the race should be a fast exhibition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-21
TABERNACLE MEETINGS
CLOSE MONDAY EVENING
FREE WILL OFFERING OF $500
GIVEN THE STEPHENS
BROTHERS.
TWO HUNDRED CONVERTS
cisy Council Meets In. Regular ses-
Session Monday Evening.
Big Day At Ryan.
Total Expenses, $500.
Free Will Offering, $500.
Number of Conversions, 200.

The Stephens Brothers evangelis-
tic services came to close on
Monday evening. The meetings were
successful and the attendance the
pas. week was better than during the
previous weeks when other gather
ings interfered to some extent with
the work. At the services ON Sum-
day free will offerings were taken
for the Stephens Brothers and
about $500 was raised. This amount
represents the compensation, which
the two gentlemen receive for
their labors here. The salaries of
Mr.. Stons and Miss Lamott, who
are members Of the party, the ex-
penses Of meetings and the hotel
bills and travelling expenses of the
party are paid out Of the expense
fund. These expenses aggregate
about $1,000. This fund was about
5000 short until the Monday evening
meeting when this amount wasl sub
scribed, furnishing ample funds to
meet all obligations.
During the meetings there were
abou. two hundred conversions. The
meetings from this standpoint fully
came up to the expectations of the
evaneelists and their efforts will
doubtless result in much good.
Messrs. Stephens left Monday night
for their home at Toronto, Canada,
where they will spend the summer,
having cancelled their engagement at
Quasqueton- They have arranged to
hold series of meetings att Hopkin-
ton, beginning the first week in
September. The Stephens party
made many warm friends here, who
wish wish them success in their flu.
ture work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-21
MRS. }. p. DODGE.

After an Illness of several weeks,
Mrs. j. P. Dodge died at her home
on West. Union street in this city,
Tuesday afternoon, June 13, 1911.
The funeral was held from the res
idence Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, Rev. j. f. Black OF the
Methodist Episcopal church officiat-
ing.
Sarah Ann Lawrence was born
August 80, 1S41, at Cleveland, Ohio.
She removed to Winnebago, Hi
nois. In 1855, and was married to j.
p. Dodge on May Is, 1862, at Rock
ford, Illinois. They resided there
for about two years when they
came to- Delaware county and settled
on farm in Prairie township where
they remained until 1893, when Mr..
and Mrs. Dodge retired from active
life and removed to Manchester.
Mrs. Dodge is survived by her hus-
band, two children, Mrs. S. p.
Turner and Mrs. G. S. Williams of
Doland, South Dakota, and by the
following brothers and, sisters: N.
F. and w. j. Lawrence of Pasadena,
California; Mrs. E. T. Andrews and
Mrs. Julia Stewart of Chicago;
Mrs. Henry Goodhile of Manchester.
Two children of Pr. and Mrs Dodge
died in infancy.
The death of Mrs. Dodge is sin
cerely mourned by a large circle of
devouted friends. She was a true
Christian woman and an earnest and
active worker in church circles when
she enjoyed good health. She was
a member of the Methodist Epis.
copaQ church, which she joined al
Sand Creek in 1876. During her re
cent illness her daughters and
brothers and sisters have been here
to aid in caring for and cheering
her. The family have the SYM
pathy of the community in theil
great loss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-21
YOUNG GIRL shot
BY STRAY BULLET
MARTHA HAzELRlGe, TWELVE
YEAR OLD DAUGHTER OF
Mr.. AND MRS J. HAzELRIee.
HER RECOVERY is ASSURED
Identity of Person Who Fired the
Shot Not Yet Estab-
Iished.

Martha Hazelrigg, the thirteen
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hazelrlgg. was accidently shot
in the back last Wednesday after
noon. She was sitting in the front
yard of her parents home ON east
Main street when she was struck
by stray bullet which was probab-
ly n bullet fired by some one
too careless to be entrusted with a
fire-arm. The ball entered her
body near her left shoulder blade
and took zig-zag upward course
and lodged, it is thought near the
shoulder joint. The attending ply
sician probed for the bullet but
was unable to locate it. When it
was ascertained that it had not
penetrated the lungs as was at first
feared, it was decided to make, no
further effort to remove it, as it
probably would do no more harm.
The girl is recovering from the ef-
fects of the distressing accident as
we'll as can be expected. She is
able to sit up and will doubtless be
about again in few days.
1t is extremely fortunate that the
ball happened to strike just as it did.
A variation of an inch or two might
have inflicted a fatal injury. There
was much anxiety over her condi-
ton for day or two following the
accident. which has given way to a
sense of relief and satisfaction in
the thought that she is entirely out
of danger.
1t is disturbing to realize that
occurrences as this are possible.
There is ample provision in the
law forbidding the discharge Of fire
arms anywhere within the city linn
its and 1t is the duty of the city
u'horities to see that these provis-
ions are enforced. The identity of
the person who fired this, shot
should be established II such
thing is possible. and punished with
sufficient severity to warn all 9TH
ers against the discharge of fire
arms within the city limits OF, Man
chester for any purpose. M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-21
WORKING FLlM-FLAM GAME.
Warns People To Be On Guard
Against Creamery Or
sanIzers.

State Food and Dairy Commits
sioner Barney has issued a warming
to the farmers of Iowa to have
nothing to do with promoters who
are busy in various parts Of the
state, organizing dairy companies
and electing plants for the manu-
facturd of butter. Mr.. Barney says
these men represent themselves as
being authorized by the state to do
the work. They charge $1,000 for
erecting a $4,000 creamery. He does
not name the towns in which . the
men have represented themselves as
working in authority OF the state,
His warning is as follows:
1T has come to the notice of this
department that certain parties are
Working in the state organizing CO
operative creameries under alleged
authority and endorsement OF the
dairy and food commissioner.
NO one not in the employ of this
aeparpment as an assistant commits
sioner has authority to do such work.
The depaktment at this time has five
assistant commissioners, and will
place one or more of these men at
the disposal of any community wish
ing to organize creamery. All of
these men are competent to do this
work and ~their services may be Sc
cured without expense. We cam
furnish copy Of the constitution and
bylaws and plans when they are:
wanted. By, following this plan a
community can procure a creamery.
for actual cost, and not be put to;
the extra expense that a promoter
must add to the price of buiMing
and equipment" !