davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Detective Said to Have Admitted He Was
Employed to Get "Trumped Up Charges
AFFIDAVIT IN THE LoRIMER CASE
Two Witnesses Testify to Hearing Edward Hines Say
That He Elected Lormer-One Said That the State
ment Was Impressed Upon His Memory Because of
the Egotism of It-Busness Partners Disagree.

Washington, July 1.-THE part that
officials of the Edward Hines Lu1 nber
Co. took in the election of Senator
Lorimer to the senate claimed item
ton again today at the investig alton
by the Senator Lorimer committee.
.Wiehe Told of Subscribing to Jack
pot"
William Burgess, an electrical con-
tractor Of Duluth, Minn., testified that
c. +. Wiehe. secretary of the q dward
Hines Lumber Co.. remarked to him
last March that he subscribed $4,000
TO a jackpot to elect Lorimer.
Hines Said He Elected Lorifner.
Herman E. Hettler. president of the
Herman II. Hettler Lumber company
of Chicago, a rival to the Hines COM
pany. testified that on the day of the
election, Hines told him that ihe per-
sonally had elected Lorimer.
Detectives Confession to Priest.
During the testimony of lIr. Bur-
CESS the name of a priest. Father
Green. was brought into the case as
having Received a confession Oft d de-
tective that the detective was employ
ed by Chicago newspaper tcl gather
"trumped-up charges agains Lori
mer."
Editor to Testify Tod,sy.
Tomorrow it is expected tn at James
Keeley, editor /of the Chicago Tribune,
VIII be on the Stan0.
Alleged Affidavit of Burg Jess.
An affidavit made by Blu rgess on
April Il last was prOdu -ed. 1t de-
clared that during the train t.onversa-
ton Wiehe said that a deteSs tive en-
pIoyed by Editor Koh1saat had con-
fessed to Father Green that he was
employed to get ''trumped-upf' charges
against Lorirper.
Priest Refused Absoiu tion.
The priest was reputed tss have re-
fused absolution unless the. confession
was put in writing. I1r. Bines asked
why the witness did not mention
"trrmped-up charges toda- in his di-
rect examination Il do MT KNOW
responded the witness. = cannot say
whether he used thIse w'Drds or not,
but that was the substan ce of it.
Henry ~ Turrish OF Duluth.
Henry Turrish of DulutI i, Mimi, was
the next witness. According to Writ
H. Cook. Mr. Turrish wsis present in
the Grand Pacific hotsI in Chicago,
about May, 1909. when lftines remark
ed he was having hal lof a time in
Washington and that 'Dld Stephen
son, after L elected him., was work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
On the Watch
For Cholera
UNITED STATES is vIGILANT AT
EVERY PORT.
VIGOROUS POLICY IN FORCE
Treasury Department. Issues Order
Relative to Bacillus carriers-Pre-
cautions Being Taken at Naples.

Washington, July 11.-Every possible
effort is being made by this govern
ment to prevent cholera in the United
states With the most rigid quarantine
in force at New York, the public health
service has strengthened its inspection
abroad and detailed instructions have
been issued to all health officials as to
the best means of meeting the menace.
Treasury Department Issues Orders.
In furtherance of this vigorous policy
the treasury department has issued the
following order relating to cholera
bacillus carriers:
To diminish the danger from cholera
bacillus carriers, steerage passengers
coming from ports or places where
cholera prevails, and arriving on YES
sels upon which cholera has appeared
shall be detained ten days for. observa-
ton, unless after five days detention
they are found not to be bacillus car
riers. The same provision shall apply
also to other persons arriving on said
vessels who for special reasons are
deemed liable to be thus infected
Every Vessel Being Inspected.
Assistant Surgeon General Cover is
watching the situation in New York
for the public health service. He is
keeping in close touch with Surgeon
General Wimah and cooperating with
Dr. Doty at quarantine.
we have frightened up all along the
line from Baltimore to Boston," said
Surgeon General Wiman. 'and every
port and every vessel is being thor
oughly inspected"
Enforcing Regulations at Naples.
The latest report received by the
department from Naples was sent June
24 by Past Assistant Surgeon King.
who said the United States quarantine
regulations prescribed for cholera in
fected ports were in force at Naples.
Steerage Passengers Isolated.
'Steerage passengers from infected
or suspected points,. he reported, "are
lodged in the emigrant barracks. where
they~are held isolated and under OBJ
servation for a period of five days be-
fore sailing If coming from non-in-
detention is only for the time in pas
sage through the city.
Under Guard on Way to Wharf.
I'm passing from the railroad station
to the barracks and again to the wharf
they are under guard. This service is
under the charge of a medical officer of
the royal navy.
Treatment of Other Passengers.
faThe second class passengers are
handled in practically the same way,
except they are isolated in d small
hotel maintained by the steamship
companies. First class passengers are
required to give evidence as to their
whereabouts during the five days pre-
ceding embarkation and are held If
circumstances warrant
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
BOWED WITH GRIEF,
HE MAY. NEVER RETURN
Senator GaIIineer Reported to Have
Said So When Leaving Capital.

Washington. July 17.-SenatorisI
confidants Of Senator Ga1linger of New
Hampshire do not courD upon his re-
turn to his seat during the present
extra session of congress. but ther
expect him to resume hfs place in the
senate next December. They attrib-
uted reports that he would reIinquish
his seat to his depression over repeat
ed deaths in his household.
When he left Washington a week
ago Immediately upon news Of the
death of his son Ralph in an autorno-
bile accident, he told some Of his
friends that he might never return.
HIS colleagues, however. said TODAY
that they believe that later he will
take different view and return for
the regular session.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
BRIDGEPORT RESIDENTS
APPEAL TO THE COURT
Do Not Want Hoyt Street Closed up
by Railroad.

Bridgeport, July 19-An appeal was
filed in the superior court today from
the decision of the state railroad COM
mission by Darien residents, allowing
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad to eliminate Hoyt street
in making a change of grade Ac-
cordlrg to the plans of the railroad
and approved by the commission the
road would depress Camp avenue in
Darien anc close up Hoyt street.
throwing all traffic on the depressed
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
UNEXPECTED DIVIDEND
FOR KIfgG'S CREDITORS.
Ten Per Cent. AIIo wed on Unsecured
Claims of Promoter.

Boston, July 1fi.-An unexpected
dividend of 10 per cent. of the unse-
cured claims aga inst Cardenio F.
King the stock ibrbker and promoter,
nov serving a long, sentence in state
prison, was declared by Lee NJ. Fried
man, the trustee of the estate. Allowed
unsecured claims against the estate
amount to $4,000, and it was said to-
day that in additio to the Sc, 500 now
at the disposal of the creditors. a still
further sum may i've realized from the
assets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Milk Price MAY Be Raised.

New Haven, July 1.-THE indepen-
dent milk deae ers have announced that
unless there is sufficient rain to give
the pasturage needed for their cIws
that the price of milk will be raised on
Aug. 1st to nine cents a quart. Ths
price is now eight. The prolonged dry
weather has also caused an increase in
the price of garden truck and fruits, OF
which there is but a small supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
"BUD" MARS ABLE TO
SIT UP SEVERAL HOURS.
Today He May Be Permitted a Rolling
Chair.

Erie, Pa, July 17.-with his head
swathed in bandages. J. G. (Bud) Mars,
who was hurt in the fall of his aero>
plane last Friday sat up for several
hours in the Hammot hospital today.
Tomorrow, if his condition continues
to improve. he will be permitted roll
ing chair. He is cheerful and conf
dent he will be able to leave the hos
pital by Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Cyclone Wipes Out a Hamlet.

Port Deposit, Md. July ia cy-
clone today pra ctically destroyed Rich
ardsmen, hamlet eight miles north OF
here, and swept everything from it's
path in Octorraro Valley. A flour mil
built to maI,e flour for Washington's
army and still in operation, was de-
molished. The total damage is esti
mated at 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
A STAMFORD PRIEST
SUES PARISHIONERS
Charges Two With Sander and Seeks
to Recover $1,000 Damages.

Bridgeport, July IA suit for SLAM
der, in which $4,000 damages are asked,
was filed in the superior court here to-
day by Rev. Joseph Ranizensk, pastor
of a Polish church at Stamford, against
two of his parishioners, Lawrence
Kerstan and Joseph Woseniak. The
suit is the indirect outcome of diff
culties which the plaintiff has had with
a certain faction in the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
THREE SCALDED BY
A BOILER EXPLOSION
Side Wall Blown Out at Manufaetur-
ing Plant at New Hartford.

New Hartford. Conn. July H.
Three Polanders employed at the Am
erican Ramie Mfg. Co.'S plant here
were scalded. one of them severely, to-
day, by the explosion of small boil
er. The men were taken to a Win
sted hospital. The interior of the boil
er room was wrecked by the explos-
ion and one of the side walls blown
out. The officers of the company
which is soon to remove to Maryland,
would make no statement concerning
the explosion. An investigation will
be begun by the coroner tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
PROMINENT MEXICANS
ARRESTED FOR SEDITION
Suspected of Being Involved in the
General Refs Plot.

San Luis Potosi. Mexico. July IL
Former Chief of Police Macias and
Prof. B. GuardIola, until recently in
an afternoon newspaper and Manuel
Ugalde, late jefe politico, are under
arrest here under a charge of sedi-
ton In connection with their arrest
about 100 poems were recently taken
from northbound train and placed
in the penitentiary It was said that
a plot was discovered among follow
ers of General Refs and that their ac-
tivity was directed in his favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
cLoUDeURST DEScENDs
UPON VANIA
Philadelphia Has Rainfall 1.20 Inches
in Quarter of Hour.

Philadelphia, July THE city was
visited by a welcome rainstorm at
noon. today, the first rain of conse-
quence in weeks
The downpour took on the proper
tions of a cloudburst, and las con-
sequence, sewers were flooded all over
the city. Some of them burst and
did much damage to property The
rainfall in 10 minutes was 120 inches
Up the state there was j similar
heavy rainfall and the rivers are re-
ported to be rising rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Steamship Arrivals.

At Naples: Ju ty Is, Venezia, from
New York; July II, America, New
York.
At ChristiansanH: July 16, United
States, from New York.
q At Glasgow: July 16, California,
from New York.
At Plymouth: July IL, Kaiser Will
helm H.. from Nitw York.
At Libau: July II, Birma, from
New York.
At Trieste: July II, Laura, from
New York.
At Genoa: July II, Indiana. from
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
A BOY SETS HOUSE
AFIRE FOR REVENGE.
Declares He Was Not Given Cake
When Others Had It.

Agawam, Mass, July 17-Because ne
was not given cake when the rest of
the family enjoyed that luxury, Henry
Samarah. state charge, 13 years old,
is alleged to have set fire to the home
of Mrs. Herbart White, widow, with
whom he lived. The boy was arrested
tonight by state police officers who say
that he made confession. Mrs. White
denies that she disseminated against
the boy. Her farm buildings were de-
stroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
TROOPS TO REMAIN
AT MEXICAN BORDER.
Conditions Near THE Arizona Line Are
Not Satisfactory.

Washington, July 17.-As the result
of an unfavora BILE report to the state
department on con ditions in Mexico, up
to the Arizona Dor der, the war depart
ment today ordered the four troops of
cavalry at Nogales to remain there
until the situation clears up. The de-
tachment had bee ordered to Fort
Huachuca and WAS to leave Nogalas
today, but the department quickly
changed it's plans upon the receipt Of
disauieting news.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Want Hoke Smith to RESIGN.

Atlanta, Ga, July 17.-In a resolution
to be Introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives tomorrow, Gov. Hoke Smith
will be called upon to resign as gov
ernor and proceed to Washington TO
assume the duties of United States
senator and give Georgia her full rep
resentation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
coRoNER's WRECK
INQUEST STILL ON.
Last Of Railroad Witnesses Heard
Others to Be Called.

Bridgeport Conn, July 1.-THE cor
oner's inquest into the wreck Of the
Federal express here on July il was Of
but short duration here today, the ses-
sion not lasting more than half an
hour. One railroad man. it was under
stood, was examined. The hearing to-
day, it is believed. closes the testf-
mony to be taken from thu RAILROAD.
and other witnesses will be subpoenaed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
CONNECTICUT SOCIALISTS
OverWhelin Congressman Berger With
Requests for Copies of His Speech.
Especial to The Bulletin.

washington, July 17.-Representativ
Berger, the socialist member from
Wisconsin, said yesterday that there
must be lot of socialists in Connecti-
cut. to judge by the requests that he
has received for copies of his recent
speech on the tariff They send for
them in 200 bunches,' he said, think
ing they are public documents. but I
have to pay for them out of my own
pocket"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Killed in Store Crusher.

Gatford, Conn, July 17.-Marko De-
switch, Polander. vas instantly kill
ed late today while attempting to dis
lodge stone that had caught in a
crusher at local quarry. His body
was taken through the crusher and his
skull fractured. He was % years old
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Seven Hours Lat. Because of Fog.

Boston, July 1.-THE steamer Bun
ker Fill of the Boston and New York
line was seven hours late from New
York today owing to the dense fog,
SO that passengers did not reach In
dia wharf until $40 p. m. She left at
O'Clock tonight on her return jour
ney four hours late.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Min. Cont Milk at Hartford.

Hartford. July flowing to a scar
city of milk. the price was raised by
the dealers here today froNl eight 70
nine cents a quart. II there Ia not a
greater increase in the supply there ~
a likelihood that the pficr Win be
raised another cent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Died of Trolley Injuries.

Hartford July 17.-Edward Phillips,
who was struck by a trolley car Fri
day as he was crossing Asylum street,
died at local hospital tonight from a
fractured skull. He was 50 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

The French Fishing Schooner Denise
was lost on the Great Banks. Her
crew was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

At ST. Die, France, Ceremonies were
held commemorating the naming OF
America in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Earl kunst of Parkersburg, w. Va.
killed himself in a hotel by slashing his
throat with a razor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

The Elephant and Mule in a Race
from New York to Washington quit
near Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Little Rock, Ark, Has Appealed to
the federal government to help in
stamping out an epidemic of typhoid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

tHe HoIHlnee no WIN view Tor the Am
erican mission.
Tangier, Morocco, July 1.-THE
country surrounding Agadir, the point
of German Intervention. is reported
quiet. The commander of the Ger
man cruiser Berlin daily lands men
who are exploring the country in the
immediate vicinity of the port.
-Ckiasso. Switzerland, July 1.-THE
London reports of the number of chol-
era victoims at Palermo, Italy since
information received here. Although
it cannot be known with official ex-
actness, the dead at Palermo may
reach $50. but not $500. as has been
stated
was recurrence of severe earth
shocks IN the Kecskemet district, fifty
miles southeast of here, from 5 until
o'clock this morning. At Kecskemet
the towers of the synagogue and the
Greek church were wrecked and the
walls of number of buildings were
cracked.
Mullheim, Baden, Germany, July II.
An express train on the road run
ming from Basel, Switzerland, to
Frankfort On the Main, was derailed
day. Eight passengers were killed.
Fourteen others were severely and
twenty slightly injured. No Americans
We're killed or injured.
Bad-Nauheim, Germany July II
Gen. Porfirio Diaz. the former presi-
dent of Mexico, is preparing to leave
for Paris, being advised by a consult
ing physician here not to take the
waters On account of his age. His
health, however, appears excellent.
From Paris Diaz will go to Switzer-
land, where he will remain through
out the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, July 1.-THE announcement
was made at midnight that John w.
Gates was doing well and that the
family had great hopes for his recov-
cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

One Hundred and Sixteen Bostonians
died of the heat during the recent hot
spell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Detectives Sent Up the Hudson River
to report on the ice supply report there
is no shortage in stock, but that labor
is scarce.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Berlin, July 17.-According to to-
days papers, Queen Mary of England,
the Prince of Wales and Princess Ma
ry will witness the great German ma
Xai review at Swinemunde on August
80
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE for
eIsn office today confirmed the report
that Baron Rosen would not return
to his post as Russian ambassador at
Washington. George Bakhmetieff is
the nominee no win view for the Am
erican mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Condensed Te1egrams

Rains in Michigan Have Checked all
further danger from forest fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Nausatuck Citizens Are Kicking
against the bubbles which were recent
ly installed at the public drinking
fountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Hon. James PIiney Whitney, prine
minister of Ontario, is bitterly op-
posed to reciprocity with the United
States.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Eva Duryea TheIbere, Sister of Wal
ter E. Duryea, who left S2,000,000 to a
trained nurse, has sued for share of
the estate
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

According to the Engineers of the
locks and canal office at Lowell, Mass,
the Merrimack river is lower than for
1S years past.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Investigation of the Record of Major
B. B. Ray of the pay department of the
army is to be made, says the Army
and Navy Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Growers in West Bath, Me-, Report
that the strawberry crop has been cut
off nearly one-third because of the re-
cent extreme heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

After Kissing 286 Babies, ranging
from six months to four years in age,
and consecrating them to the cause
of Zion," Overseer Wilbur Glen Volt
va successor to John Alexander
DoWie, stood by a barrel in Shiloh
tabernacle and watched hts disciples
toss $4,000 into it as 'sacrifce
Offering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15
The Pastine.

The house of quality. A program
OF interest for Sundays change.
Betty Becomes a Maid" Vita
graph, 1000 feet. A polite comedy
of refined fun, hearty laughs and re-
freshing smiles. Margaret is the
older and Betty the younger of two
sisters. Their brother Jack brings a
young unmarried millionaire friend to
spend a few days with them. Mar
garet gets in line for the young visitor
and warns Betty not to be too pre-
sumptious, for Betty has the advan-
tage in winsomeness. In order to give
her sister every chance Betty plays
waitress. You will enjoy the num-
erous stunts played and the finish
will please you.
THE School Marin of Coyote Coun-
ty." Melies, drama. I do hate learn
in but Oh! you school "Marm," is
what the boys at the gulch said when
Mary came to town and from big
Bill" down they all took to study and
to courtship.
"The Inventors Rights" American
Pathe. The inventor sells out for
mere trifle. In a most dramatic
scene the whole story of his labor ls
told, and final success comes to him
in time.
Pepper Industry in the Malay Pc
ninsula." This instructive film is
beautifully colored.
"Dr. Cupid" Vitagraph, 1000 it.
A love story representing a suitor
turned away by the girls father, be-
cause he happened to be a poet, he
returns in the guise of doctor and
wins out.
| Four reels every show at this house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15
HaYe You seen Tracy

Have you seen Tracy
You will find Tracy at Donaldsons
soda fountain with all the latest soda
drinks.
Sharon & Eddings have secured the
local agency for the Johnson Ideal
Halter, the best cheap halter in the
market.
For Sale Cheap-Two log houses ct
Meacham, ore. Modern improvements.
Six rooms each. Enquire Of Meach-
am Lumber Co.
For good light get a Steelmantle
less, most brilliant light by small
lamp; satisfaction guaranteed. Carl
Obery 211 Lee Street.
Phone Main 90 for good clean lump
or nut coal Prompt delivery to all
parts Of the city. Crab Creek Lun =
Der Co, 700 West Alta street.
II you want fresh meat from a
new, clean market, pnone Main AS.
Farmers Meat Co, Conrad Platzoeder,
manager. 224 E. Court street.
No Cal lbduS BluOu SOMb OI GdlS
at O.-W. r. & n. stockyards Sa;ur-
day, April 1st. For particulars. see
Lee Teutsch.
Penland Bros. Transfer Co, phone
Black 1891. Piano, furniture and
heavy trucking Of all kinds. Calls an
swered promptly. Office CAT Main st.
For bread, cookies, pastry and
cakes made fresh every day, phone
Main 449 and the wagon will call.
Royal Bakery, Webb and Cottonwood
streets.
For sale-Two acre home east
Pendleton. Alfalfa, fruit, garden,
Good buildings, water system and
bath. Address ]. H. Bryant, Pendle-
ton, oregon
For sale-Reynolds' Automatic
Harvester. Has only cut 100 acres.
Easy terms. Inquire. OK Pendleton
Iron Works. Marion JACK or S. c.
Bittner, Pendleton, Ore.
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try 1t. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 173. for clean screened Rock
Springs coal--either lump or nut. 1t
burns clean and goes further.
For sale-Two hundred acres good
timber grazing land. about so acres
tillable, running water on place. This
is a snap II taken within next thirty
days Address w. B., Box 341. city.
New hydrants-Do away with your
old rod and stop-cocks and use the
anti-freezing hydrants. Call and see
them at the Sanitary Plumbing shop
3O4 e. Court street, Alex Burt. prop.
Wanted--A small furnished house
or three or four furnished housekeep'
ing rooms by man and wife and one
child. Inquire this office. Address
&C."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplleunl.

Pendleton's favorite picture theat-
er. Good program for Sundays
change. Big Vitagraph feature film.
l. "The Aching Void" Vitagraph.
A society drama. A fashionable wo-
man without children hungers for the
love which she has been denied and
grieves at the GOODNESS of her hus-
band, who also longs for an offspring.
2. "The Sheriff's Daughter" Am
erican Pathe. An interesting drama.
A picture which arouses the emotions
and caruses unusual interest.
8. "The Kleptomaniac's . Repent
ance." Kosmick. A good drama,
Telling the mystery of the missing
rings.
4. "The Beautiful Gorges Of Tarn."
Gaumont. A trip along the famous
tributary of the Garonne river i'll
southwestern France. We ride about
40 miles by foat between wonderful
cliffs and forest covered slopes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15
NEGROES ARE REFUSED
ADMISSION TO CANADA

Westminster, B. c., April 15.-Af-
ter twenty-four hours of detention
80 negroes from Oklahoma were de-
MED admission into Canada today. 1t
is believed they will be admitted lat
er. Negroes say that many others
will follow them.