davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
Circuit Court No. I.


Assignments for April a:
No. 81. Cartwright vs.. W. & r. Railway Com
pany ct al Attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberiin and
Kilgour-Dariington.
No. III. Harper vs.. District Of Columbia Ct al
Attorneys. Archer Smith-Thomas & Richardson.
No. 9e. Brown vs. Doremus Machine Company ct
al. Attorneys. Thurston & Observation-Disclosures
No al. Strickler vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Ridout-Perry & Son and Dunlop
No. q Moriarfty. administrator. vs.. Washington
Gaslisht Company. Attorneys. Montague & No
rsrty-Minor & GoldSborough.
No. 90. Esher vs.. Henley Stone Company. At
torneys Forres,-Gttings & Chamberlin.
No. III. Masters vs. Washington Herald Com
pany. ATTORNEYS. Gies & Lambert-Berry & Minor.
Attorneys. Murphy-Perry & Son and Dunlop.
No. 33 Collins Same. Attorneys Richard
son-Pery & Son and Dunlop
No. 267. Securing vs.. same. Attorneys Fox, Fo1
& Glassie-Perry & Son and Dunlop.
Circuit Court No. q
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 5255 Jasselli vs. Simmons; time to settle bin
Of exceptions and file bill OF exceptions extended.
Attorneys. H. W. wheauey-A. A. Btney.
Assignments for April "a:
No. Ia2 First National Bank vs. Umbenhauer.
Attorneys. Worthinston & Observation-Disclosures &
Mattingly.
No. Sc wiegand vs. spitz Attorneys. Behrend-
No. 352 Brockson vs.. Anacostia and Potomac
Railway Company. Attorneys. Gittings & Cham
berIin-Darlington.
No. 10 Jones et a.. vs. Dtstr1ct OF COLUMBIA
Attorneys, Richardson & Pollard-Thomas.
No. 80 Durland Washington Post Company.
Attorneys, Tucker. Kenyon Macfarland-W. J.
Lambert.
No. 400. Shipman vs.. Acker. administrator. At
tornsys. Ralston, Siddons & Richardson-T. p.
Myers.
No. 81. Peoples National Bank Winship ct
al. Attorneys. Mcneil & McNeill-Wilson & Barks
dale.
No. 80 Smith vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys Garrner-PerTy & Son and Dunlop
No. 49, Brown Golden & Co. Attorneys.
Berry, Downing & Observation-Disclosures & johnson
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

At 5 o'clock the excursionists will leave
for Norfolk, from which point they will
sail for New York on board the Old Do
minion liner. Supper will be served and
the night spent on the ocean.
Breakfast and luncheon will be taken
on board the steamship. which is sched-
uled to dock at New York at p. m. The
afternoon in the metropolis will be spent
in an automobile tour OF the town, and
at p. m. the party will leave for Wash
ington on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Arrangements have been effected with
the transportation companies whereby the
members of the organization may extend
their stop-over in New York for ten days
il they desire without additional expense.
On previous excursions of the Chamber
of Commerce the parties have numbered
from 100 to 125 members. Secretary Grant
is hopeful of taking at least $50 members
to New YORK
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
PLANS FOR COMING WEEK.
Board of Trade and Chamber of
Commerce Committees Busy.

Board of Trade and Chamber of
Commerce Committees Busy.
The following meetings of committees
Of the Board of Trade will be held dur
ing the week:
Washington Board of Trade-Committee
on souvenir and printing, c. ]. Gockeler.
chairman, Tuesday at 4:3o; committee on
prizes, shad bake. E. r. Brooks. chair
man, Wednesday noon; committee on
membership, ]. Louis Willige. chairman,
Wednesday at Ais; executive committee.
Scott C. Bone, chairman, Thursday
noon; committee on public order. Walter
A. Brown, chairman, Friday at o'clock.
The Chamber Of Commerce committee
on memberships will meet Thursday aft
ernoon to consider the candidacy Of
twelve new members. Among them is
Frank G. Carpenter, the noted traveller
correspondent.
The baseball team of the Chamber of
Commerce plans to begin regular prac-
tice next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
To Handle Pick.

Pittsburg. Pa, April pc. S. McCul-
Tough. formerly international vice presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, has returned to Pittsburg
fields and says he will follow the ex-
ample of President Lewis in again enter
ing the mines as a common digger.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
Equity Suits.

No. 3l3l. Harvey NJ Martin. trustee. vs. ]. Lewis
Iandrick II, Sa-lh L. Lewis, and Edwin Landrick;
construe will and instructions. Attorneys. Branden-
burg & Brandenburg.
No 3lS2. Thomas II. Redgate ct al. William
Richmond trustee, &c. ct al; partition and sale.
Attorney. John Ridout.
No S9l3. John NJ. MitcheI's Son vs.. Annie F.
DOugherty ct al; creditors bill Attorneys. Bar
nard & Johnson
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

The amount Of concrete that will be
used in the Gatun locks Of the Panama
Canal would lay q six-foot sidewalk
from New York to San Francisco and
back to Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
Lawsuits.

No. $3.50. Elbridge S. Adsit Elijah z. Knott
Jehords.
Ma S35A. Matte ". Hand VI. ]. D. Hand:
note, $3.50. Attorneys, W. J. Lambert and R Il.
Yeatman.
Bell ct al damages, $500. Attorney, G. l. Whit
ford
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
PAPERHANGING.
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

NJ H. PHILPITT, RELIABLE UMBRELLA AND
ParasCl Maker. Repairing ard recovering.
Cravenette. gloria, and silk, 81. 90l St
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
Criminal Court No, I.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignment for April "a:
United States vs.. Robert G. Woodward
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignments for April "a:
In re estate OF Mary E Davidson.
In re estate Of Susannah Freeman
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKEN'S SMILE
IL you have the Acme do your win
dow, office and house cleaning ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO.. 9A G st. NV
'Dhone Main 759
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
MUSIC.
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.

ONLY UP-TO-DATE FULL DRESS
and tuxedo suits for hire. NJ. T.
PINES, Merchant Tailor, 1006 It'll St NV.
2S2
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS.

ARTHUR F. CARROLL
THE LIVE WIRE MAN"
1926 H ST. NV. MAIN 56l
2S9
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
VACUUM CLEANING MACHINES.

Regina Diamond. Richmond, Magic. Duntley.
Hoover, all other makes: sold and repaired; free
demonstration; prices. s. to sl25. cash or time Main
la NATIONAL. 9Th and NV. is
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
HAIRDRESSING.
DANCING.

MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBB'S
Dancing Studio, 21S Eye st. NV. Social
dance every Monday night at Arcade
ballroom. Phone Main 1892 40
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
PIANOS.
PLANO REPAIRING
HERB SPECIALIST.

WE MANUFACTURE SPECIAL LINE OF
herb remedies guaranteed to relieve all all
ments. NJ. A. LOUIS & SONS. Z9 st. NV. 8-6rn
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
BUILDERS.

GIBBS, THE CARPENTER: REPAIR
ing and remodeling: no Job too difficult
isl3 L st. NV. Phone North 3s07. 3o9-1sot
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
GASOLINE ENGINES.

2-HP.. FOR PUMPING, &C; GUARAN.
teed for life; a high-class engine fol
little money; $3.50. ]. J. MOHLER, 2lS
Pa. ave. 92-S.w. f-30i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
MEET WITH
MANY MINOR MISHAPS

Rome, June 2.-Andre Beaumo ont
and Roland Garros, the two leading
aviators in the great Paris-to- Rome
Turin race, are in the Italy capital.
The other competitors have met many
mishaps and some are still in France.
Beaumont who arrived yesterday is
resting preparatory to essaying the
third and last stage. from Rome to
Turin a distance of $50 kilometers
1891 miles,.
Garros has a bad shoulder from
the wrecking of his aeroplane near
Pisa yesterday. He made the trip
from Pisa here, nearly collapsng
when he landed.
Beaumont. hearing of his arrival,
rushed to greet him. The vast crowd
burst into cheers when the friendly
rivals appeared on the balcony grasp
ing hands. 1t is probable that Beau
mont will start on the last leg of the
journey before Garros. who, If he
continues tomorrow, will do so only
by reason of sheer grit
Frey. the German representative,
who also was injured by the wreck
ing of his machine near Pisa, is still
awaiting a new machine there.
Vidert flew from Nice to Genoa in
about three hours. From the latter
place he flew direct to Pisa and start
ed for Rome, but was compelled to
land at Cecina. about % miles from
Pisa. In landing, the left wing of his
aeroplane was broken.
Kimmerling. after a long list of
misfortune. left Brgnoles for Nice
last evening, but almost Immediately
collided with tree.
Bathiat arrived~last night at Lyons,
having been delayed by another
breakdown.
Lieutenant Lucca of the French
army, who, under orders from the
minister of war, was accompanying
the contestants on the first stage of
the flight, was forced to land at Hy-
ers, in southern France, owing to a
thick fog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATES
WILL GO ON CRUISE

Annapolis, Md, June 2.-Gradua-
ton exercises were r1'' , lay at the
United States naval academy, the Sec
retary of the navy and many promi-
nent officers of Uncle Sans sea
forces participating in the program.
The graduation ball will be held to-
night. The academy class of 1881.
which has been holding a thirtieth
anniversary reunion in Washington.
was here.
All plans have been completed for
the summer cruise to foreign waters.
The middies will embark tomorrow.
The squadron will be composed of the
battleships Iowa, Commander Ben
jamin T. Hutchinson commanding:
the Indiana, Commander Louis NJ
Mutton commandin, and the Massa-
chusetts, Commander George r. Mar
veil commanding. Commander Rob-
ert E. Coontz. the commandant of the
midshipmen at the naval academy.
will be ranking officer Of the entire
squadron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
WORLD WIDE MOVEMENT
TO FIX STEEL PRICES
GARY ADMITS FACTS BEFORE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
International Steel Institute Designed
to Prevent Destruction of Steel
Prices Will be Formed In Prusse's
About July 5th.

Washington, June 2.-That a world
wide movement is afoot to fix the
prices in steel and iron was admitted
today by Gary when he resumed the
stand before the steel investigating
committee of the house today. An
international steel institute designed
to prevent the destruction and fluc-
tuations of steel prices he said would
probably be formed in Brussels about
July 5th or 9th at meeting of the
worlds steel magnates. Gary explain
ed that the world combination would
be copied from the American combi-
nation.
Gary declared that the government
supervision and enforced publicity Of
the corporations was a remedy he
would suggest for the present trust
evils. He said: II think 1t is of the
greatest Importance to determine how
people may be protected against the
great organizations of capital. Per-
sonally | believe the Sherman law
does not and cannot prevent the i'm
positions of great aggregations of
the antitrust laws as framed on the
theory that 1t is possible to turn back
tIle WHetlS Ol progress III lHuustTai-
ism and III this age of combination
in order to stop the combinations
under which the business is carried
on. What is urgently needed is an
enactment of drastic far reaching leg
islation that shall put great interstate
business corporations like trusts. at
least as completely under the con-
troll and regulation of the government
Gs the inter state railways are now"
81 believe the time is coming when
there will be an absolute government
supervision and enforced publicity of
the affairs of the big corporations"
continued Gary. do you mean gov
ernmental control of prices?" asked
Stanley "Yes, prices and everything
else" said Gary. "As far as our cor
poration Is concerned I would be glad
If We could get some responsible gov
ernmental authority and say: Here
are facts: our property; our cost of
production Then they could tell us
what prices we could charge and
what we could do -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
HOBO SHOOTS HEAD
OF SELl-FLOTO CO,

When the second section of the
Sells-Floto circus train pulled into
Pendleton this morning, it was i'll
charge of an assistant manager. for
Manager Brown is lying in a La
Grande hospital suffering from a bull
let wound i'm the arm inflicted by a
hobo who was thrown off the train
while attempting to steal a ride. The
wound is not dangerous, as the bull
let only plowed through the fleshy
part, missing the bone.
The -hoboes one of whom is sup
posed to have fired the revolver at
Mr.. Brown, had been evicted from the
first section and they were heard to
remark that they would catch the
second section. They or others of
their kind did so and were promptly
kicked off by Brown, but, as the lat
ter swung onto the last car, one of
the tramps pulled a revolver and fir
ed, the bullet striking the train man
ager in the arm. He was taken back
to La Grande, where he received med
ical treatment and no serious conse-
quences are expected.
The local officers were notified of
the shooting and are on the lookout
for all suspects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
BIG SHIPMENT OF
> OPIUM is FOUND

San Francisco, June 2.-Nine hum
dred tins of opium. aggregating S27,-
600 in value, was seized by the Unit
ed States customs officials on the
japanese liner America Maru, few
minutes after the vessel passed quar-
antine here yesterday. This Is the
largest seizure made in San Francisco
IN many years.
The officials acted in telegraphic
Information sent from Washington.
by J. w. Wrinkle. head of the fed
eral secret service and superintond-
ent of special treasury agents.
The drug was found in the fore
peak water tank 1t was in nine met
al cylinders, each containing 100 five
tael tins. At the top of each sylin-
der was a flotatlon device indicating
the intention Of the smugglers to
throw the tins overheard, and each
had two handles, to which tow ropes
might have been tied. The opium was
hidden below the waterline, and in
order to reach the cache the searchers
were compelled to crawl through a
series of manholes. Collector of the
Port Stackable searched the vessel at
Honolulu, but found nothing.
Wrinkles message, which was sent
on cable information from Hongkong
said there were 13 cylinders in the
shipment Search of the vessel will
he continued tomorrow for the re-
naming four tins. The opium taken
will be dissolved in hot water and
thrown In a sewer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
Stories of Murder and Plumb
eriOg are Arriving from all
Parts of Country
ONLY HOPE FOR CHANGE
RESTS WITH MADERO
Outbreaks Are Due Largely to Fail
ure of Madero's Commanders to
Control Their Subordinates-Food
Shortage Is Worrying Government
Officials.

Mexico City, June 2.-Anarchy
threatens Mexico. From all sections
today stories of murder, plmdcring
and disorders are arriving. Several OF
the minor governors have resigned
The food supply IL inadequate and
prices are soaring skyward. The out
breaks, IL Is asserted. are due largely
10 the failure of Madero's command
ers to control their suppordnates.
Small bands of insurectos. defying
their superior officers, have contin-
ned fighting and have started rioting
I'm some cities The hope for change
of the conditions Is resting with Ma
dero De Ia Barra Il awaiting Ma
dcro's arrival In Mexico City as Il Is
believe he fs the only man who can
cope with the situation.
The food shortage Is worrying the
government officials as much as the
outbreaks. Should a real famine de-
velop. popular discomfort would in
crease to such an extent that the gov
ernment would find a new serious diff
ficulty to face. The cabinet is con-
sidering the plan OF Issuing bonds, the
proceeds to be used in aiding the
needy. II II is not voted by congress
II is believed that part Of the avail
able funds in the treasury will be
used.
FL Paso, June 2.-After a special
train had been delayed for a few min
utes while various members of his
party embraced the Mexican officers
left behind, Madero left today for
Cuidad Porfirio Diaz. Tomorrow he
will continue his journey to Mexico
City. A big crowd gave him hearty
farewell and Navarro embraced Ma
dero.
Talmyn In Command.
Tia Juana, June captain
Talmyn was elected commander Of the
rebels to replace Pryce, who has dis
appeared. Talmyn has been in charge
since Pryce left.
Dispatches today from Monterey
say that 90 were killed in riots at
Guadelajara. The mobs endeavored
to drive the rurals from the city.
Three days fighting resulted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
LORIMtR CASE TO Be
AGAIN INVESTIGATED
PREDICTED THAT LORNIER
WILL RESIGN JUNE 80
Inquiry VIII be Conducted by Sub
committee of the Committee on
Privileges and observation-disclosures
sion Among Politicians.

Washington, June 2.-The news
papers today published a prediction
that Lorimer would resign before
June so as a result of the senate's
vote yesterday for a second investiga-
tion of his election. The report caus-
ed widespread discussion among
politicians. They declare the fight to
retain his seat would be almost use
less as it embarrasses his friends so
long as the matter is before the pub
lie.
The inquiry will be conducted by a
subcommittee of the committee on
privileges and elections, composed of
four republicans and four democrats,
four of whom voted for the conviction
and four for the acquittal of the sem
ator last session.
The method selected is regarded as
the latest thing in jury trials.
1t took seven hours debate to agree
upon the system and it was finally
adopted by a vote of As to 90, being
substituted for the plan urged by
Senator LaFollette, or turning the
case over to five senators who were
not members when the case was voted
upon before, and therefore, were sup
posed to be unbiased.
Before the vote was taken, Senator
Bristow. who favored the LaFollette
plan, accused Senator Dillingham;, the
chairman of the election committee,
of having capitulated. in the interest
of a democratic scheme of turning
the investigation over to a subcom-
mittee. This charge was based upon
the fact that the author of the reso-
luton adopted was Senator Martin,
the democratic leader. Mr.. Bristow
also claimed that the old guard repub-
licans had formed an alliance with
the democrats and that they had
placed the mantle of "Aldrich" on
the shoulders of Martin.
That the coRmittee on privileges
and election hdd shirked its duty in
the former investigation. was charged
unreservedly by the supporters of the
LaFonetye resolution. Senator Lea
OF Tenuos>ee, said he would no more
turn the case over to the elections
committee for another trial than he
would submit to a second operation
for appendicitis by a surgeon who had
failed on the first operation to locate
the appendix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
FOREST FIRE RACES
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Vancouver. June 1.-The forest fire
season was ushered into British Co.
lumbia with a big fire at Arrow Head
$50 miles north of Nelson. 1t is over
a mile wide. 1t is raging and advanc-
ing rapidly despite the efforts of
half hundred fire fighters sent out
from Arrow Head. Unless the wind
changes Arrow Head won't burn. No
loss of life is reported so far. The
district IS heavily timbered. Assist
ance has been summoned from Re
velstoke and the surrounding towns.
News that the flames have shifted
and that the fire, three miles wide,
is rushing towards Arrowhead, seven
miles away, have been received. EV-
eryone is packed and ready to flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
ANARCHY AND FOOD FAMINE
NOW THREATENED IN MEXICO
WAS BURIED
BENEATH THEATER SCENERY

Westminster, B. C.-Pinned to the
ground under mass of scenery which
was being moved from the Empire
theater, Strathcona, to the C. p. r.
r. depot Saturday evening, Stage Car
penter Hugh Mcintosh of the Climax
company sustained injuries which it
is feared will-prove fatal. The roads
from the theater to the railway sta
ton were in bad condition, but not
wishing to make an extra trip the
tamster piled a large quantity of the
scenic equipment on his dray and
called for some one to climb on top
and steady the pyramid. Mcintosh
volunteered. Before the journey
had been half covered the load top
pied over, burying the stage carpen-
ter in the settings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02

Rain falls downwards and hens
lay eggs-trees have leaves and hus-
bands have wives and even today the
small boy instinctiveiy becomes pos
sessed of that old spring fever and
longs to crawl under the canvas when.
the circus comes to town.
The Sells-Floto circus opened up
at Pendleton this morning. 1t is the
first to arrive this season and it is
sufficient to say that it is one of the
cleanest and best conducted attrac-
tions that ever visited this city.
Gorgeous was the grand free street
parade" that wound in and out
through the streets in the morning.
Ladies and gentlemen dressed in
tights of vividness sat in red cages
surrounded by lions and tigers; and
the bands crashed and the trumpets
brayed. There We're gentlemen
jockeys and lady jockeys and knights
and ephants-fourteen elephants led
by a big girl named Mamma, who
gets rough if you tease her, and
horses with shiny coats of satin; and
more bands and camels draped in
plushes and tassels holding up girls
that any business man along the curb
be he ever so tired, would gladly tote
af5uhd If he had half q chance. And
besides this there We're more bands.
There was a good old fashioned
circusy smell about the big tent when
you seated yourself on the blues"
early in the afternoon to enjoy the
show-the combined odors of trampl-
ed grass and weeds, baled hay. roast
ing peanuts. toasting popcorn, chop
ped up clay and all the delightful
smells that get together to make a
hard worked country circus lot the
thing of JOY that it is.
Prof. English's brass band of forty
was playing "johnphilipsousas' beau
tifully in the twilight of the interior,
just to the left of the dressing tent
entrance, the spot selected by all cir
Gus bands that are onto their jobs.
And when all was ready there was an
expectant hush as the curtains part
ed to disclose the wonders of fairy
land. Out they came upon the turf
to show folks what the programme
describes simply as the Grand Turn
ament, a glorious Illuminated page
CONTINUED on page two.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
TRAIN 6 FIRST IN
CHICAGO TERMINAL

7. F. O'Brien, agent for the O.-W.
r. x y. has just received word that
O.-W. r. & n. train No. 6, reaching
Chicago, over the Chicago & North
western. sunday morning will be the
first train to enter the new 10000 =
00O Northwestern terminal Accord
ing to r. V. Holder, general agent for
the Chicago x Northwestern. the Chi
cago-Portland special will be the first
train into the new depot at 6 o'clock
Sunday morning. As-the new termi-
nal is one of the finest in the world
building, passengers on the eastbound
train will have rare privilege in be-
ing aboard the first train to enter
the place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
MIKADO ENGINES RUN ON
BLUE MOUNTAIN GRADE

Mikado types of engines are to be
tried out on the mountain division
between Pendleton and La Grande.
This big locomotive represents the
difference in power between the or
dinary engines used here and the Nal
let type. heing calculated to haul be-
tween 500 and 700 tons to Kamila.
The Mallet engines drag about 1909
tons over the same grade. 1-2 per
cent. Six of these will be sent out
here. The Mikado type is somewhat
similar to the ordinary engine though
much larger and considerably more
powerful Its advent on mountain
service is watched with interest by
trainmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-02
CHIEF OF POLICE SEYMOUR
is SUSPENDED TODAY

San Francisco, June 2.-Chief Of
Police Sc mour was suspended today
by the police commission. President
sullivan Of the board resigned. Sey-
mour's trial is fixed for June Z.
@. A. White, a member Of the Of
flee force of the San Francisco Gas
company, was appointed chief of po-
lice. A hurry call was sent out for
White to come and take the oath of
of office with view to preventing
Seymour from securing a new writ
to stop proceedings of ousting him.