davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
THE RSONIAN

for both Hearst and Hearst's methods, and
Hearst knows if Wilson gets the nomination
he will not receive much consideration.
Governor Wilson has perhaps given Hearst
the cold shoulder because he (Wilson) is an
honest man, and has nothing but utter con-
tempt for a trader of the Hearst stripe-a
man who will picture the Tammany boss in
stripes and shackles walking the lockstep at
Sing Sing in one campaign, and trade with
the same boss and accept the bosss nominal
ton in the next compalgn, and then in the
neat campai On trade with the Republican boss.
Such a man is Hearst and the less any hon
est man has to do with him in politics, the
more that man will be esteemed by those who
know Hearst.
Mr.. Graves did not gain very much for
Champ Clark when he threw the sop to the
Catholics (picturing Cardinal Gibbons at his
celebration as a prince of Rome), either
The Democratic House has passed the
Wooden bill by vote of 221 to 1OO-one
Democrat voting against it and twenty-seven
Republicans voting for it.
The reduction ranges from 90 to so per cent.
On ready made clothing, women's and chill
dren's dress goods IS per centum; on blankets
and fannels, unless valued at above so cents
per pound when they shall pay a duty of As
per centum), the duty is to be IS per centum;
on yarns IS per centum; on cloths, knit fabrics
and felts not woven, 40 per centum-a mate
rial reduction on the wooden articles used
mostly by the average family.
There are two significant facts shown by
the passage of the wooden schedule.
One is the passage of the bill, as drawn by
Mr.. Underwood and opposed by Mr.. Bryan
1t shows that the House completely ignored
Mr.. Bryans threats and commands
The other is that the Republicans who voted
with the Democrats represent the principal
wool growing states in the Union. Here is a
list of the Republicans who voted with Under
wood: Anderson, Minnesota; Anthony, Kan
sas; Campbell, Kansas; Davis, Minnesota:
French. Idaho; Haugen, Iowa; Helgesen,
North Dakota; jackson, Kansas; Kent Cali
fornia; La Toilette, Washington; Lenroot,
Wisconsin; Lindbergh, Minnesota; Madison.
Kansas; Miller, Minnesota Morse, Wiscon-
SIN; Murdoch, Kansas Nelson, Wisconsin;
Norris, Nebraska; Rees, Kansas; Sloan, Ne
braska; Stevenson, Minnesota: Stephens.
California; Volstead, Minnesota; Warburton.
Washington; Wedemeyer, Michigan; Woods,
iowa; Young, Kansas; total, 81.
Our tariff friends tell us that we must have
high tariff to protect home industries
VIII you get some of them to give you a
good explanation of why the Republicans who
represent wool growing states were the Repub-
hcans who bolted their party and voted with
the Democrats to reduce the tariff on wool and
manufactured wooden products?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Astride a Fine CHARGER
Colossal Parade Is Led
BY Woman General
FEMALE PARADE

Mrs. General Drummond Commands
Fifty thousand Paradcrs i'm Great
est Female Procession in History in
LOndOn-Women I'm Line Reprc~cnt-
ed Every Phase of Social. Profcs-
SiOnal and Industrial Iife-Its OBJ
jcct and Features OF the Remarka-
bic Event.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
HOUSE STEEL
TRUST INQUIRY
Chairman StanIy Called Away
and Delay for Ten Days
Will Result
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, D. c., June 17.-PrO-
gress of the investigation Of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation by the
House special committee of inquiry
will be retarded for ten days or more
by the absence of Representative Stan
ley, chairman of the committee, who
has been called to his home in Ken
lucky.
The next meeting of the committee
will be held in Washington early in
July. The committee also cOntem-
plates holding hearings in New York
and among the witnesses who will be
welcomed at these sessions will be j.
Pierpont Morgan, when he returns
from Europe and former President
Roosevelt, if he viii consent to ap-
pear. Several expressions of the de-
sire OF the committee to hea the ex-
President in regard to the absorption
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany by the Steel Corporation, al
ready have beer made
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
TO STG
ARMY AFFAIRS
Congressman Kohn Thinks Uncle
Sam Isn't Getting Worth
of His Money
BY the Associated Press.)


Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.-Repre-
sentative Kahn, of California, intro
duced in the House today a resolution
which would provide for a thorough
investigation of the army, and which
declares that the United States should
be given an efficient fighting force in
return for the one hundred million
dollars and more expended every year
on the military establishment. h
resolution would direct the appoint
ment of a Congressional committee, Of
ten to sit at any place deemed fit and
to call upon the War Department for
any documents desired.
Il understand from men who are
in a position to know said Mr.. kahn,
in commenting upon his resolution,
that the recent mobilization on the
Mexican frontier was rather a failure
True. the troops were promptly dis
patched to the place Of rendezvous,
but having once arrived at their oes-
tination it developed that there was
such a lack or organization that 1T re-
uuired several months time to make
the one division Of troops thai were
modified in Texas half way efectlVe.
This would indicate that under our
present system, it is impossible to mo-
bilize a single division Of troops at
war strength within a reasonable
time. 1t clearly shows that some
thing is radically wrong and the soon
err we find out what that something is.
the better for the country. We ex-
pend upwards Of 500, 100000 a year
on our military ah1ianment- 1t
ought to be in a complete state OF pre-
~paredneSs for any possible emer-
gency.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
(By Associated Prcss.)

London, June Lied by "Gtner-
al Mrs. Drummond, astride a fine
charger, a colossal pro-
from forty TO fifty thousand ome
marched through the streets Of Lon
don tonight preparatory 10 the meet
ing at Albert Hall.
The parade, which is said to have
been the greatest procession of women
in support of the suffrage movement
the world has ever seen, marched in
a five mile formation from the Vic
toria Embankment which leads east
from Westminster Bridge and pro-
ceeded along the coronation route to
kensington. Militant and non-mili-
tant su~ffragettes combined on this oc-
caSion, all question OF caste was put
aside, and queens and those CARRIED
to represent such characters as
Boadicea, Catherine of Aragon. Mary
Queen of Scots and Queen Victoria.
rubbed shoulders with fellow workers
in the suffrage cause from the sweat
shops of White Chapel. :
Every phase of social, professional
and industrial life was represented,
among the Daraders being Women OF
title, prominent actresses and col
legians. Hundreds of historic char
y - ~
famous Victorians like Charlotte
Bronte, Grace Darling, Jenny Lind
and Mrs. Browning were portrayed.
Seven hundred women who had been
m Imprisoned for the cause, formed a
striking eature of the pageant. They
carried lanceS with banners and the
Suffragette colors. There were many
Americans in the ranks. The inter-
national contingent was picturesque
with the representations Of many con-
tinental and eastern nations in their
native garb.
Immense crowds viewed the page
ant. Some jeering cries of Jail
birds" were heard as the martyrs to
the cause passed, but on the whole
their reception was not so antagonis-
tic as on previous occasions.
The leaders were jubilant at the
success of the demonstration. point
ing out hat for the first time the
militant suffragetteS and conStitu-
tional agitators had made commo
cause.
The meeting at Albert Hall was en-
thusiastic. Mrs. P~ankhurst, who pre-
sided, elected loud cheers by the dec
laration that the demonstration
proved that victory was close at hand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
MURDERED IN HER
HOME BY BURGLARS
ROBBERS TIE ROPE AROUND
NECK OF NEW YORK WOMAN
AND STANGLE HER TO DEATH.
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, June 17.-Robbers to-
day broke into the home of Mrs. Mo
rando, in the lower East side, tied a
rope about her neck and murdered
her by Tightening the rope with a
stick, after the manner of the Gar
rOtte. Then then lacerated her ears
by tearing out the diamond earrings
and took from her fingers four dia-
mond rings.
Mrs. Morando, who was about As
years old, and the wife Of a prosper
Gus merchant, had sent her two small
children out to play when two men
raped on her door.
When she opened the door they
attacked her. Her 1~4-year-Old son,
coming back from play an hour later,
found the door locked and entered
the apartments through a fire escape.
He found his mother dead and the
fiat looted. His cries summoned the
neighbOrS. The rooms had been
ransacked and the police believe that
the robbers obtained more than the
jewels taken from Mrs. Morando's
BODY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, June 1.-THE govern
nent's Few three per cent 50,OOO,00O
Panama loan is a complete success.
More than 5000 bids opened today
oycr-subscribed it at least three times
and probably more.
Before the opening of the bids had
been in progress half an hour, treas
ury officials declared that the loan
would be entirely taken by compare
lively small investors at a price high
CT than 102 Il.
The prices bid for the new bonds
are taken to indicate that the national
credit of the United States is the
highest in the world. Securities OF
England, France and Germany are
selling at a discount, and many fnan'
ciers believed that the new Panama
loan would bring little above par
The price of these new securities,
taken to reflect the credit Of the ma
ton.
The National City Bank of New
York, submitted fifty bids, covering
the entire issue of s~5O,O0O,OO0 at
prices ranging from 1O.5O01 to 1925.
Harvey Fisk & Sons, of New York,
bid 102.77 for $40, 900, 900. There
were other large bids at about hat
figure.
Among the smaller bids prices ran
to 105 and higher for small allot-
cents of $500 and up. Hundreds Of
bids for sums ranging from 1,000,-
coo to 100000 at prices between
102 IL and 1O3, probably will take
the issue, though the successful bid
ders may not be known until tOmor-
row.
Secretary MacVeagh expressed sat
~!SfactiOn at the showing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
H STUDENTS
CONFERENCE
Meeting at Montreaf II
States are Represented;
Opening Address
CIV Associated Press.)

Asheville, n. G, June 11.-Wltha an
attendance Of nearly 500 delegates,
representing fourteen States and nine
ty-two institutions, the southern stu
dents Conference Of the Young Mems
Christian Association settled down to
work at Montreal this morning when
Robert f. Speer. secretary or the
PRESBYTERIAN Board Of Missions deliv-
cred the opening address His subject
was Cleanline in Life follow
ing the organization Of Bible and Mis-
sion study classes personal confer
erces were conducted by DR.. ". ..
Weatherford, International student
secretary and DR.. w. +. Wills. Inter
collegiate secretary.
Mr.. Speer again addressed the con-
ference at tonight's session. speaking
on The Evils of College Life Hf
declared that many serious problenS
beset student life and he urged gTeaU
er activity in combating them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
OVER
BATH TUB CASE
Concluded Yesterday Before Cir
cult Judges Pnifchard
and Golf

Richmond, Va, June 1.-THE ar
Guments in the so-called bath tub
trust" cases were concluded in the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, before Circuit Judges Golf and
Prtchard and District Judge Ross here
today, when Attorney Edwin p. Gros-
Nenor, special assistant to the attor-
ney general, further presented the
governments case In a few brief re-
marks. His associate, United States
Attorney John Philip Hill. spoke for
me government until after l O'Clock
'oday, having followed the argument
or counsel for the defense, h fin
lshed last evening. !.
The suit is an endeavOr on the part
OF the Federal government to dis
solVe the alleged combination of six
Teen corporations which dea in
ehameled ware and the bill is based
On the Sherman Antitrust act.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
JURY ACQU|Ts COOKE
ALLEGED RAIL WAY THIEF
HE WAS CHARGED WITH EN-
BEZZLING $24,O 600 FROM BIG
FOUR RAILDOAD COMPANY.
(By the Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 17.-"Not
guilty" was the verdict returned here
today by the jury trying the case of
Edgar S. Cooke, of Chicago, who
was charged with having emDezzled
$4,000 from the Big Four railroad.
1t required a few minutes less han
two hours for the jury to reach this
decision and thus ends what proved
to be one Of the most sensational and
dramatic trials held in Cincinnati
courts in years.
The trial was the last of three in
connection with the ~$643,OOO short
age OF Charles L.. Warriner, Cincin-
natl treasurer of the road, who is now
serving a six year sentence in the
Ohio penitentiary. The second trial
was that of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart
Ford, the woman in the case" and
in this trial the jury disagreed. She
was charged with blackmail.
Probably the most touching Incl
dent Of the Cooke trial followed di-
rectly after the announcement Of the
verdict. 1t was when Mrs. Cooke,
wife of the accused man, rushed to
the jury, eyes trimming with tears
and thanked each Of them personally.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
PUT q
ON FREE LIST
Bill Introduced In House BY Con-
gresham from State
of Washington
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., June 17.-Ren-
resentat1Ve Warburton, a
Dill in the House today, placing sugar
on the free list and increasing the
revenue on manufactured tobacco. The
bill is in line with the arguments made
by Mr.. Warburton in his speech
against the Underwood wool bill in
which he declared hat revenue from
TOBACCO could be largely increased. His
Dill to tax Snuffs "a cents a
pound; loose tobacco repared for sale
16 cents a pound and a graduated in
crease over the present tariffs on CT
gars and cigarettes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
WHEAT IN
capt. w. s. Lineberry Reports a

Capt. w. s. Lineberry Reports a Very
Good Crop in That Section.
capt. w. S. Lineberry. superintendent
Of the North Carolina Soldiers Home, has
Just returned from a visit to his home in
Randolph County where he went to look
after affairs on his farm.
Capt. Lineherry reports that the wheat
crop in Randolph county is very good.
that the farmers have about completed
their harvesting and are putting the wheat
INTO the barns. Capt. Lineberry says he
lost 4 fine mare last Saturday., the ami
nal being worth over $500.
Returning from his trip Capt. Lineberry
brought with him a box of fine dewber-
confident that they will get a chance to
feaSt on an old fashion Randolph county
deWberry pie-and that is 4 fine pie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
THE PESTIFEROUS GUNBOAT
"HORNET' Is SEIZED AGAIN
Formal Seizure Yesterday Was for
Alleged Violation of Neutrality
laws

New Orleans, June 17.-Formal
seizure of the gunboat Hornet for al
legged violation of the neutrality laws
was made today on orders of the Fed
era1 Circuit Court here. In the libel
filed against the gunboat by United
States District Attorney Beattie, it is
charged tina the Hornet was fitted
out in New Orleans on December 21.
1910. with a large supply of arms N
ammunition, including machine guns
and cannon. and that it was used in
A military expedition against the Hon
duras government.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
NEGRO SHOOTS
ANOTHER NEGRO
Ball Entered Arms Above Elbows
But Not Fatal. -Shoofer
Surrendered

Especial TO News and Observer.)
Tarboro. y. c., June 17.-During an
altercatlon in his city about GAS this
evening, Willie Jones black shot
f1Illaro roster, (another egro)
trough both arms, just above the ell
bows. Jones gave himself up to the
ponce and IS at present in Jail. In
Juries not considered fatal.
Lectured at State University.
Mr. X. D. w. Connor has returned from
thapel Hill where last week he delivered
a course of lectures on North Carolina
history at the Summer School being held
at the University. There are over 80
teachers in attendance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Durham Wants Farm Life SehOOi.

Sunerintendent Joyner has returned
from Durham where he explained the
fatm life school. He reported much en-
thusiasm and the probability Of Dur
hams voting for one of the schools.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
PANAMA BONDS
OVER SUBSCRIBED
Three thousand Bidders
Would Take Three Times
Amount Offered
ONE BANK BID FOR ALL

81 Il Higher Price Than 1O2 IL En-
tire Loan of $50. 600, 600 Three Per
Cent Bonds Was Taken By Com
narativeIy Small. InveStOr-Prices
Kid Show Credit of United States
HIGHEST in WOrId-AVailable for
Investment Only and it Was Pre-
dictcd They Would Not Bring Par.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

Mr.. Emmett Z. Levy is in the city
after a business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-04
FIRST WOOL SALE
At LOW PRICES

The first wool sale of the season
has just been made and the prices
paid are just a little more than half
what the same kind of wool brought
last year. o. F. Bicknell the well
known sheepman, yesterday complet-
ed a deal whereby he secured the
clips OF William Smith or Arlington,
Wheelhouse & Horst of Arlington and
M. S. Corrigall OF Echo. the three
clips amounting to between 10000
and 100000 pounds. The wool was
part coarse and part fine, the former
grade bringing 12 cents and the lat
ter 8 cents pound.
Last year the prevailing price was
ls cents for the one and 20 cents for
the other, which proves that WOOL
growers have some foundation for
their alarm in the situation. Bick-
nell states that last spring he offer
ed Smith IS cents a pound for his last
seasons clip, but the offer was re-
fused. Later Smith sold his clip for
16 1-2 cents.
Bicknell will ship his purchase to
Boston by steamer around the horn
as he figures he will save nearly a
cent a pound in thus Transporting II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-04
ANARCHISTS TO CELEBRATE
HAYMARkET SQUARE RIOT

Chicago, May 4.-Anarchists Of
Chicago are preparing to celebrate
tonight the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the Haymarket Square riot, in
which seven policemen were killed
and sixty injured by a dynamite
bomb. The recent arrest of ]. j. Nc
Namara and his brother, charged with
having caused dynamite outrages all
over the country, has aroused the
radical element among the laboring
men OF Chicago and the police fear
there will be serious trouble tonight.
The Haymarket riot occurred MAY
=, 1885,. when the police attempted
TO break up a public meeting which
had been called to further the eight
hour strike then in progress. August
spies, Albert r. Parsons, Adolph
FISCHER and George Engel were hang
ed for alleged completely in the bomb
throwing. Other labor leaders were
sent to prison but were later par
doned by Governor Altgeld, who
wrote a book to prove that the men
hanged were innocent. Pictures Of
the anarchist "martyre" were dis
played in many windows today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-04
ADAM AND EVE WILL NOT
WEAR HISTORIC COSTUMES

New York, May Adam and Eve
Will be seen tonight at Plymouth the
Brooklyn church made famous by
Henry Ward Beecher, but not in his
toric costumes. In Europe. Masse-
nets cantata, Eve" has been pro-
duced with the lady of the title role
and her husband clad only in inno-
cence and flesh-colored tights. But
that wouldn't do in Brooklyn. and
certainly not in a church, SO it will be
a very modish Eve and fully dressed
Adam that will appear in the Ply
mount Choral society's first produc-
ton in America Of Massenet's can
tata.
The work deals, of course, with the
lie of Alam and Eve in the Garden
OF Eden, the temptation by the SER
pent and the final expulsion from the
garden on account Of the apple epi.
sode. Caroline Hudson Alexander
Will sing the principal solo part. Eve.
while Harvey Self will be the Adam.
The chorus OF 120 voices will rep.
resent the voices Of the night and the
voices of nature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-04
same as that of Charles Koch hut

same as that of Charles Koch, but
Bakers sample was deemed superior.
The city marshal was instructed to
prepare polling places and booths for
the special election on May 9.
Mayor Murphy notified the police
committee that there would be a spe-
cial meeting of that body tonight in
the city hall
The council voted to authorize the
street committee to construct a sew
en- foot walk instead of six foot one
along the city property which is call
ed Roundup Park.
The only other business to come be-
fore the council was the monthly re-
ports of the committee on claims,
the recorder and the treasurer,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-04

aupt will leave for Walla Walla with
a ten man track team with which he
hopes to carry off sufficient points
Inc the annual Inland Empire Inter-
scholastic meet to entitle Pendleton
high school to high IL not top rank
ing. The athletes who will appear for
the local school are Captain Gordon,
Taylor, Boylen, Chapman, Devine,
Dickson, Fee. C. Jordan, a. Jordan,
and Hampton. A number of students
will accompany the team to witness
the meet, Miss Nellie Annibal will
represent the high school in the ora
torical contest in connection with the
track meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-04
JOHN HEATHMAN NEW
Street COMMISSIONER
CITY COUNCIL APPROVES
BONDS OF BRIDGE COMPANY
New Structure Is to Be Completed by
September Traffic Not 10 Be
Suspended More Than Fifty Days.

John Heathman is the new city
street commissioner. His name was
recommended by Mayor Murphy to
the council at the regular meeting
last night and was unanimously ap-
proved. Mr. Heathman has been act
ing as commissioner for three weeks
and has given thorough satisfaction.
Bonds Approved.
The council last night approved the
contract and bonds of the Pacific
Coast Bridge company, whose bid for
the construction OF the Main street
bridge was accepted. The company
filed bond of sS5,000 for the faith
full fulfillment of the contract and an
additional $500 bond to keep the
flooring of the bridge in repair for a
period Of two years. By the terms of
the contract. the bridge is to be COM
pleted by September l and traffic is
not TO be suspended for more than
fifty days.
The sprinkling bonds and contracts
were also approved, the men given
the contracts furnishing $500 bonds
with security.
Other Business,
John s. Bakers bid to furnish cork
carpet for the city hall was recon-
mended and accepted. Bakers bid
was sl.4a a yard for $50 yards the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-04
No Mormons for Denmark,

Copenhagen, Denmark, May A.
Mormon missionaries will hereafter
be prohibited from entering Denmark
II the demand of the Danish Social
Reform society, made at its session
here today, is granted by the govern
ment.
1t is alleged that the Mormons seek
converts principally among the
young women and they are induced
to go to America to become plural
wives of the faithful. The govern
ment is now investigating this charge
which is Indignantly denied by the
European representatives of the Nor
mon church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-04
Improving Wenaha Road.

That there will be a good road
from Pendleton to Wenaha springs
within short time is declared by
Mr.. McPhee of that resort, who is here
today At this time viii Wyrick,
road supervisor, Is building a new
road between Cayuse and Thorne Hol-
low and when that work is com pleted
In about two weeks, the road to the
springs will be in good shape. Much
work has been done this spring on
the road from Gibbon station to the
resort.