davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-25
ARRA|CNED
FOR KILLING CHUM
WHEN At PLAY
Brooklyn Lad Forgot He Had
Reloaded Revolver When He
Suggested Another Volley."

Joseph McGill, who accidentally shot
his schoolmate. Arthur Hostage. yes
terday afternoon, was ~arraigned In the
Children's Court this morning. charged
with homicide. The lad vas nervous
and grief stricken.
Joseph Blacklev McGill, thirteen. and
Arthur Hostage. fourteen. we're chums
IL the same BrooklSl school. Arthur
lived at No. rs trd Joseph at No. 22
Eightieth street, Broollyl. When the
boys got to their homes from school
yesterday Joseph found t.iat his parents
and his brother and sisters mad gone
out, so he went to A-thur's house and
asted the boy to study with him. They
went to :he McGIl homo and set buslly
to studying. In "A short time they had
completed the.r ask. Then Joseph
found in a drawer in the kitchen his
fa'her's revolvei and In a closet his
fathers rifle. Both We're loaded. bu.
young Mctii!l took :Ie cartridges out
and for a time the two boys shot" one
another, pulling the triggers of the
empty firearms.
Joseph looked at the clock and decided
that his parents would be home before
long. SO the boys loaded the revolver
and rifle and started to put them away.
The rifle had been restored to its place
and Joseph was showing the revolver
into the drawer when he forgot that it
was loaded, he said later. Turning upon
Arthur. he exclaimed:
Let's have one more volley."
lie pointed the revolver at Arthur
and pulled the trigger. Arthur sank to
the iloor with a wound In his breast.
The evening world., 1911-03-25

times, and said that ] ought to have an
operation. would not listen to that:
and when a friend Of my husband told
him about Lydia f. Pinkham's .Vege-
table Compound and what 1t had done
for his wife. 1 was willing to take It:
Now / look the picture Of health and
feel like it. too. lean do my own house
work. hoe my garden. and milk q cow.
! can entertain company and enjoy
them. can visit when l choose, and
walk as far 81 any ordinary woman,
any day In the month. l wish / could
talk toevery sufferingwoman andgtrV'
Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo,
The most successful remedy In this
country for the cure of oil forms OF
female complaints Is Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t 10 more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. IL has
cured thousands Of women who have
been troubled with displacements. In.
rsmmaCon, liberation, ibrOid tumOrs,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
mesns bad failed. Why don't you tyyite
The evening world., 1911-03-25
MISS SUTTERLY NOT FOUND,
BURLINGTON MAYOR SAYS.
Report That Missing Teacher |,
Alive Near Trenton Is

BURLINGTON. y J., Marcn 25.-
Mayor Farmer Of this city said to-day
tlAt the story told hun YESTERDAY that
Miss Mariana Sutferiy. TIE missing
teacher VI -. Marys Hall %; Burling-
ION. had been found near Trenton,
leading him 10 make the announcement,
that the young woman was alive, was
untrue and that me Whereabouts %
tse teacher were stll unknown.
The Mayor sald that a ~Tordeutown
carpenter told him the girl WAS living
near Trenton. To-day, the carpentsr
called on the Mayor and withdrew h!-
statement, saying lie had been misir.
formed.
Members Of Miss Sutieriy's cur'lp
believe she IS dead and thst Ner bod,
IS IN the Delaware Eiyer.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
."BEANSEy" BEBAN HELD.

Seven prisoners arrested in the raid
made by Deputy Commissioned Flynn
yesterday on an alleged gambling house
In West Houston street were held In
5000 bail each Tor trial by Magistrate
Krotel IN me jefferson Market Court
to-day OH tne charge Of violating tho
sectica of the pcna! Law which de-
fines common gambling as a felony.
The complainant was Harry herman.
tw~enty-onc years old. of No. col weet
one Hundred and Twenty-irst. He
testified that he visited the premises OH
March 81. placed bets on horse races,
played craps AID saw others enEaDeh
IN gambling.
Among the prisoners held was Simon
Beban, o. "Beansey." who Is said N
be the proprietor Of the place. =
The evening world., 1911-03-25
EXPLOSION WRECKS
BROOKLYN PLANT:
THREE INJURED
u. S. and Canada Decreasing
Company Suffers Loss
Of 100000.


Three men Jumped from the second.
story windows Of the plant Of the
tt....a c,., 49,. c.n. n.ora,.,,.
,a-.... :. ~. "a c.r,I...
,., -
"'V''e'' 'o'S '"'" as
'Npios'"n "rc'Ne' 'he pace a"u
started a mo mat cost Np'Wo ana ued
up iraffc or tie Bushyick branch OF
the Long Island Railroad IN both direc-
.lons. Alfred Gc,rxo. foreman for tho
.ompsny. went bac, INTO the building
after the explosion and he has not yet
boon found.
SEARCH was made for the nls~ls fore
,,,r Ina ,,o c,,u,d. ,oar Pho bur,,,p
,.,,,.- 49,. a.. It 80, at. s-,.,,.
o"''s' - - . -.
"eo mas a.
n'i"' - p'''' '""' "' 80
'"e i""c
Can OF Naphtha ESplodes.
rho companv does u large business In
,,Linr ollie and y,e,.e from skins. and
- ,ne .a.L n,,b,La f.. nsaa ,rno
q" :. 'l -
qu'h'i'S VI '"e sun !, Mp ~ " '"
hieht' anu a can mao bteh tahe" 10 'he
secnnd hoor shortly after O'Clock fof
use in the work Of the day. The can
Exploded. Following tho explosion flames
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Coroncr's Official List.

F~o,f,Vt,y 3. IN, ,..,r,l -, ,,... lt.,oI
r. hrm,.i,.. a., ,bc rnronor. IA. 4,
,b. ,or,,d ,,an,uo,. "
~ i''''" '"'"'''"'"'
" ~ aI'h's' '1rh"rhd'' No. "
stanton ''r'''' Snnt ~ mont ot NO "a
thrlstio street No arrest.
Jan. l.-Gaetanu palazza, died n, hume.
No. 536 East Thirteenth street. .boi IN
hoad Ian Ass,u,r, srr,s,.a
Jan ,n-rnrmo,, ma Am NJ,
thrys,L &C.. -, -
-. ~ '"' " "0"' ~
-'ea'
Jan -'-J9hh flldon' NO 62S Fast Seven
t"enth street. siot at No. ~ East
ihird street. Assaiant arrested.
Jan. 2t-David Grahnn philip.. shot and
kill,sl in front M IA 10, l,,st y,,.n-
ti.th stree, by l,tzbugh cnvls c,l,.-
borough. Latter killed himself
Jan. G-.Jns.ph rurr,n No Ia We,
Fifty-thlrd street. killed win nv.
Charles Loder arr.s,ed
Ian. p-Daniel A rnx.lIa Jrn.yIs, W
81 Catberin. straa, U,,ottn' uanta'
xa,upi arrested Inn, d-Iscb,ryod
Mar. u-wuILam p.,t1 NJ NJ, r..,
Third street: sb,, nnd' Lltisd IL
metr, Ostrowskv arrested
F,.b. s-Frank In,iand No ,I "a,
Iy,,y-,In,h -. H.,
Feb. n-NIartha Eir1sralI NJ Az w.,
Ffty-s.v.nth street shn, ,n, NM,
by her husb,nJ wbo 49,, -
.tIa W.
r.h .e-toris Uor.u ~ -, uu,
str.o, s,.Iho1 "'".s
s,r.s ." "''" '"'''s
Narcn a. u,u,t,, .rh, - o., r.
T,a,t,s..,n ","",t ~ ~
nn.. arras,aP '''' sun "'"""
Marsh g~Euge,o T. pos, vo 10 Cath.
IL -.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
JOLLY NIGHT FOR "J0LLlES.'

The Jolly Rig Hearts Bowling Club
will hold their annual ball aud recep-
ton Tonight At Westminster Hail, one
hundred ana Fourteenth street and
Ianox avenue,
The "Jollies' came into He when a
cuterie Of young men spending their
summer vacations IN White Lake, Cat
skin Mountains, found things 80 con.
genial that they decided to renew
Friendships IN town, rhey nave rapidly
sprung into social favor In Harlem and
expect Ia Welcome n vast host Tonight.
The officers Of thu club are Henry Nor
rls, President. and Charlie Biokart,
Treasursv,
The evening world., 1911-03-25
SHIPS STEWARD HELD
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE.
Accused Of C~oncealing 1000 Cigars
in Laundry Wagon Sent for Cam
panillo's Soiled Linen.

After a hearing to-day before Special
Deputy Surveyor Smythe. Henry Berg
hoff, Storage ste of the Uranium
liner Cainpanillo, was charged with
smuggling and taken TO Brooklyn u
a%rraigned before United States Com
missioner Morle. According to Mr..
Smythe, Berghoff confessed concealing
loo cigars bought in Rotterdam In a
blanket which was placed in a wagon
taking laundry from the ship.
William Morris. a driver for the Mu-
tual Laundry of 40. ga West Twenty
fourth street. was ordered taken before
United States District-Attorney Younes
in Brooklyn. Godfrey Huber. chief
steward aboard the C~ampanillo, was
also taken before the Dlstrict-Attorney.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
WASH GOODS. In Both Stores.

WASH GOODS. In Both Stores.
Second Floor
Showing of the latest weaves such as Wolfe.
Marquisette, Tulle, Crepe, Organize and Boz
dered Materials in White and Colors.
On Monday, March the 77th
Fifteen Thousand Yards of Irish Dimity..
best quality. A large assortment of dots,
stripes, rosebuds and fora. designs. 1sc per yard
usual price 7e
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Second Floor
Ten Thousand Yards of Woo. Serge Suit
ing in Cream, Navy Blue or Black. so inches
wide. 85c per yard
value i2y
JAMES McCREERY CO.
23rd Street 9th Street
The evening world., 1911-03-25
uOnored by the knis~r,

BEELIN, March 26.-In CONNECTION
with the launching OF the hattleship
Kaiser, Emperor william mas created
Chancellor o Bethmann-liolweg a
Major General II 10 suite Of the Army.
Prince Won Buelow. VINO IL also n
civilian. was accorded this honor when
he WAS Chancellor.
The evening world., 1911-03-25

ts develops All rrcso essentials, England Ia. always fstered boxIns and she
has eapel her reward ~ oer the earth. me can say England hasp ROW great
On the nd,cE oycs Of her som"
And eros tooray fr Tho blooming black heyst.
would ra;her 500 one hundred tlou.and rr displaying each n par Of
hunEe1-1p optics than one poor devil vrthng In h. death tnrocs from knife
thrust or q pistol shot
And Where men know how 20 use their mits-the wcaplns that God gave
hem-'n"r" is rarely any sahbinr or shooting eve though here he the usual
hh"eI"s that mon VIII hne in all chimes m a. all times
Sd oci der Kaiser ma drh Ov fight.
The evening world., 1911-03-25

FOR $40, buys him back for 80 and
sells him again for 500 hc makes
sm profit. ] say he makes So IN all.
Who wins? j. NJ. C..
Iorse, horse. where have ] heard
that word horse? oh! yes. I have a
haxy recollection OF an animal that
used to draw street cars on Chambers
street n the Belt line or run races
for rich purses which thousands Of
The evening world., 1911-03-25

No charges were made against TIN.
men.
The laundry horse and wagon WWe
seized and tie Dad OF soiled linen.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
JAMES McCREERY& CO.
c3rd street 34fh Street

SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks
Commencing Monday, March the 27th
Sale Of One Hundred Thousand yards of
fine Dress Silks, at exceptionally low prices.
Double width All Silk Marquisette in a
complete assortment of colors and black.
75c per yard
value i25
Double width Printed Bordered Foulard
csc per yard
value $50
Natural Ecru Rough Shantung Pongee,
sc inches wide. 55c per yard
value Las
Imported Black Dress Chiffon Taffeta. 40
inches wide. Las per yard
value $50
Black Dress Satin, IS inches wide. ......
s5c per yard
value i1y
The evening world., 1911-03-25

for four or I'VE Gays
at a ii me every
month, and SO weak
! could hardly walk.
! cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that ! dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move In the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
cas- me at those
The evening world., 1911-03-25

A, W, p--1 have seen that hOoa en-
titled "NurrH WuIrd; A Legend OF 81.
fat7cS, 1 nave Il nothing TO DO
with IT, Neither will anybody who has
struggled TO keep green whiskers and
p~lpe-smuking lrishwomen off the stage.
The hook Is II mushy attempt to sell on
q COW r snd = title.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
A ND ISN'T TT ODD th.. In thu,

4 Nd lSN 1T ODD ths. IN thN
"A big cosmopolitan city o. ours.
whore We pay, With a cheerful
sigh, some S'b,sH,Uu q ypsr tor pupilc
education, there should still ne = few
persons VINO figure that 'poN-hghting"
IS the very incarnation - all the woes
OF civic existence Al east Police Com
missioner Cropoey. IS ono who does.
Last week ne drew up charges against
five or six police captains and inspect
ors for to.ersting boxing exhibitions in
regularl" Incorporated cluos, lie tried
the charges drawn up NY himseIf. And
ne fined the men ne accused, They
pleaded ,hst the clubs were operated
legally. That most o: them had IN.
functions from Supreme Court justices
restraining the po,lce from Interfering
with or oven entering them and that
the Police Magistrates mad invariably
thrown out % court cases presented
against the clubs.
To all az which CroHsey turned a deaf
and obstinate ear. lie was looking for
v'c'l'u. ana was determined 20 md
them. 50 the Nnes we're recorded.
WninH. O. course, added stlll more 10
the affection the police force cnter;ains
for hlm NJ 80 nsad. and increased the
au'1zica, wonder % tae puhl'' ne 20
WHY ne is the head, or, even the tan,
%. sl.h a. Important department,
A NJ ALL thus cnuro' Ne very
pleasing 20 Mayor Gnyuor, WHO
~ Q Judge, writing the opinion,
OF the Appellate Division of tie Su-
preme Cnur'. repeatedly warned IA"
police rre.ust Mega Intrusion IN bonn
80 r'lns a. O. fle 1nucg ~ tle g't'-
The evening world., 1911-03-25

OONsTAN-r READER -rLere u no
record Of two burglars having hruken
tNeir way INTO Sing slug and robbed an
inmate, tu, !, can ma , IL lor plans.
Sc, write 10 John apanisA, care OF Po-
Ice Headquarters
The evening world., 1911-03-25
WUpRA,WUQRA
RANDOMSHOTS
AT BIG GAME
AND SMALL
BY W.P MeLOU0HLlN.

cTIE GERMANS have taken a sudden and. for them. enthusiastic. interest IN
toxins. The bitter ceiling at pre.en. existing between der Kaiser and King
1 George 10 responsible FOR 9 lot Of innovations In Germany that would not
be tolerated II fow years ago
a noted renionc ynvant .eesn this new c-der Of thing, q big advance IN the
onUatd move of the German people He write that: England hal gained her
l..-nn-n-e lnIul.M the grit and pluck and doasedne,s OF It's son. Boz
The evening world., 1911-03-25

n"nt in the administrator that has
Jailed 0atly II pa theticaily. No Sc
dition h~ere-iust sense.
DFiR WtRRi WTRRt:
] am sixteen years of age. Z Feet
II Inches In height and weigh ia
pounds. | wish to he a professions
Al baseball pitcher. What Is a good
book 10 get TO study the game. as
! don't have a chance to play much?
! work al n soda fountain all day
and ! ave to 90 to nigh, school.
Yours In sport.
WILLIAM ANTON HIPNICH.
- street, the Bronx.
Another one FOR the Bronx! On,
While, dear I'm afraid You won't learn
much about the art OF pitching an in
shoe, by studying a hand hook. While
YOUR soul may yearn to shine some day
as a Mathewsou you'il V achieve
your ambition through a school Of cor
respondence or n Carnegie library.
I should advise you 10 cut uut ths
consideration Of baseball az an athletic
exercise and a X to the higu Jump. Fol
q lad OF sixteen standing feet ]
incnes In height and weighing only III
pounds YOU are tust the Trims. You giv,
me a menta picture ~ Ray Ewry-ai
legs and neck. And Ray Is some Jump,
a.. lie Just l,'ts his legs--the win
does tho rest.
stick to your sodN fountain, willy
There's more money IN squirting aera,eC
water into favored sugar nan there Il
IN anything else on earth except hanl
wrecklns, hut the rewsr ds ~ that las
only q while-such u little while!
The evening world., 1911-03-25
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
An Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

SikestOn, Mo. For seven years I
suffered everything. was In bed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
PATRICK CASE TO
HAVE HEARING TODAY

Albany. n. Y. May 29--Albert T.
Patrick, the New York lawyer. who
Is serving a life sentence in sns Sing
for the murder Of William n Rice
a Texas millionaire, viii be given a
hearing on his appeal to the court
Of appeals today Patrick contends
that he is illegally dead" and there
fore is being illegally imprisoned. Re
Gently several prominent physicians
have interested themselves in Pat
ricks behalf, having been led to be-
lIeEe in his innocence through study
of the alleged faulty medical testi-
mony introduced at his trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
MOTOR CYCLISTS COLLIDE:
ONE Is KILLED

Chicago, May 29.-Speeding at 60
miles an hour four motor cycle rid
ers collided in front Of the grandstand
at the Hawthorne race track yester-
day afternoon. one rider was killed
and three others were injured, one
perhaps fatally.
The dead:
Harry Nixon, Dayton, Ohio.
fhe injured:
Paul j. Bailey, indianapolis.
c. S. Hinkley, Aurora. Ill.
Frank Hert, Springfield, Mass.
The accident occurred on the sec
ond lap of n ten-mile rate, the OPEN
ing event of a three-day meeting.
Hert was trailing the leader. w. j.
Turner, when his machine skidded
and crashed into the fence. Nixon,
Bailey and Hinkley were following
in that order, but were going at such
speed they were unable to slow down.
NiXon's machine ran into the
fence and his body was hurled 90 feet
in the air. He died from internal in
juries while being taken to the hos
pital. Bailey suffered fractured
skull, and internal inquiries, and prob
ably will die. Hinkley's collarbone
was broken and Hert was bruised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
Train With Which Motor COL
lided Was Off Time and Re-
quired Flagman
THREE MEN SUSPENDED
FROM RAILROAD SERVICE
Investigation at StanfieId saturday
Brought Forth Censure for COnduc-
tor Ray and Engineer Crabbill as
Well as For Motor Engineer.
Especial Correspondence.) }

I
| Stanfield, Ore, May 29.-Saturday
an investigation Of the cause of the
collision tetween freight train No. Sc
and the motor car, which occurred
at Stanfield Friday evening. was held
here by Superintendent VIM Bollins,
Assistant Superintendents Coykendall
| and Dick Buckley, and Mr.. Ladd. The
testimony of both train crews was
considered by an investigation COM
mittee consisting of Colonel H. G.
| Newport of HermistOn and Frank
Sloan and L. S. Scea of Stanfield.
1t was brought out that the run
ming time Of the freight trains from
Hermiston to Stanfield is 80 minutes
and, allowing five minutes for clear
ing the track, getting onto the side
track, 50 minutes is usually allowed
for this run. Friday evening freight
train No. Sc east bound left Hermis-
ton 81 minutes before the time that
the motor was due to leave Stanfield
west bound, making it necessary for
the freight to make up four minutes.
This was not accomplished, however,
and before the freight could get onto
the side track the motor came al
ong and they met head-on.
The investigation committee after
carefully weighing the testimony and
the conditions surrounding the case
| rendered their opinion that Conduc-
! tor Ray and Engineer Grabill OF
/ freight train No. SO were guilty of
! violating rule No. 81 which makes it
incumbent upon them under such
conditions TO flag any train that may
I be approaching from the opposite di-
/ rection. Engineer Carpenter was
| considered by the committee as be-
I ing guilty OF violating rule no 504
/ which prohibits the passing of a block
signal which indicates that another
train is in the block. Engineer Car
/ penter's defense was that he was bus
/ lily engaged with the machinery and
I that otherwise he would have seen
I the block signal 1t IS understood that
motor car will be sent up from
/ Portland at once to replace for a time
! the damaged car which will be sent
/ to Portland for repairs.
All Are Now Out.
! 1t is known in local railroad cir
| cles today that all three Of the men
( censured for the accident, Conductor
Ray, Engineer Crabin and Engineer
| Carpenter are now out of the railroad
! service. How long they will be out
remains to be seen, but there is
| disposition to consider that their sus-
pension will prove temporary.
Conductor Cherry was not affected
! by the Investigation and brought the
motor substitute train to the city yes
! terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
ALTA STREET OWNERS
HAVE NEW SCHEME
WANT WHOLE STREET
IMPROVED OR NONE
Owners Affected Kick on Two Blocks
District and Say Council Should BE
Consistent With Old Promise.

Up in arms over what they term the
ridiculous move of the council in or
dering the paving of only two blocks
of East Alta street, property owners
along that thoroughfare are now busy
with a scheme of their own. In brief
this scheme calls for the paving of
Alta street through to the intersection
with East Court or else for no paving
at all. If the insurrectoes have the
situation sized up correctly they VIII
be able to win out
Among those who are wrathy over
the two block Improvement district
are practically all the owners between
Main and Johnson streets. 7. ].
Tweedy is a leader IN the move "and
( others with him are c. s. Wheeler,
/ DR.. T NJ. Henderson and H. NJ Sloan.
/ Speaking OF the matter today MI
4 Tweedy sad:
( when Main street was paved the
/ property owners on Alta street be
/ tween Main and Johnson wanted to
/ have these two blocks paved, but the
council refused to order the improve
/ ment saying that if those blocks were
paved the rest of the street would
/ never be paved. They held back the
/ paving so as to br,ug in the whole
street and now after four years they
/ have ordered only two blocks paved.
We will get up a petition calling for
! the Improvement of Alta street
/ through 10 the Intersection with Court
! If we cannot improve the whole
street we will demonstrate against
improving the two blocks"
J At the instance Of Mr. Tweedy, City
| Attorney Raley has promised to draft
a petition asking for the improve
ment of the entire sxeet 1t is said
that the petition wiu4ind many sign
( ers and if q per cent of the people
on the street ask for the improve
ment the council may order it.
Among those who will be most
heavily assessed by the paving of East
Alta Will be the Byers milling COM
pany, the county the oregon lumber
company. Presbyterian church and
Sam Bitner, owner of the Alta House
1t is understood the milling company
is opposing the Improvement. The
county stands ready to meet its share
of the expense, according to County
! Judge Maloney. The Presbyterian
church people are anxious for the inn
| provement and it IS said the lumber
company is willing. as are also some
Of the individuals owning homes along
the street
If a sufficient number of property
owners sign the petition for paving
! tho street the matter will he DlaCed
before the council for action and thai
| body will have a chance to add a few
more blocks to its paving list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
OFFICERS ARE INJURED
BY EXPLODING BOMB
OAKLAND OFFICERS
FALL INTO \ TRAP
When Constables Break Open Door of
House Bomb Explodes and Hurls
Them Backward Into the Street
One Fatally Injured.

Oakland, May 29.-Just as the
constables, bent on eviction, broke
open the door of the home of Charles
Rickard on Fiftieth avenue this af-
ternoon an explosion of bombs inside
hurled them into the street Con-
stable Norris Kline is believed to be
fatally injured. His shoulders are
filled with shot and metal. Deputy
Sheriffs Riley and Mcdonald are al
so injured. There were three explo-
sions. An examination showed that
wires had been attached to revolvers
and home made bombs os arranged
as to discharge when the door was
broken open. Prickard's wife was re-
Gently given the house with divorce.
Prickard has not been seen for a
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
All Are Now Out.
Derby Week in Engla nd.

London, May 29.-London is en-
tertaining more visitors today than at
any time in many years past, thou
sands of Europeans and Americans
coming here for Derby week. King
George and Queen Mary will witness
the two great races for the Derby and
the Oaks. Tonight His Majesty will
hold a levee. the third of the season,
at St. James Palace, and on Wednes-
day night will give the usual derby
day dinner at Buckingham Palace,
and afterwards, with the queen, will
be present at a ball to be given by
the Duchess of Devonshire at Devon
shire House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
Fight Over County Line.

Tulsa Okla, May ga bitterly
contested warfare over the possession
of a strip Of twenty-seven square
miles, including the city of Collins
Vile, will be decided by a special
election called by Gov. Cruce in Tul-
sa and Rogers counties today The
inhabitants of the strip Of contention
desire to be annexed to Tulsa coun-
ty, but the people of the remainder OF
ROBBERS county, in which the strip is
located, oppose the secession.