davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
CANADIANS ENTER C6NTEST.
Crack Professional Hockey Teams To
Play In New YORK. = - "

NEW YORK, March SAN of the
crack professional hockey teams OF
Canada will compete In the series OF
matches to be held on st. Nicholas
rink, this city. March IL to 81, Among
the seyens already entered are the
Canadian champions. Ottawa: Rem
frew. OF Ontario, and the Montreal
wanderers. 49, ~ $3.50. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08

ed the senate on third reading.
senator Klfrfe-s pure advertising bin
was- get for public hearing Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. 80
A concurrent resolution, placing be
fore the people the question Of amend
ing the constitution SO that the rates
of all public utilities companies will
be governed by the state, was intro
duced by Senator Virgins, OF bloom
ingdale, Tuesday afternoon. Under
the provisions OF the proposed amend
ment, the legislature Will be en-
powered to pass laws establishing rea-
sofiabIe maximum rates Tor railroad.
express. tefepfrone, telegraph, electric
light, gas, water, water power or 9th
er public utilities eompsnies. pro
hibits running -contraets -betwesn rail-
roads and ether -whichsdiscrimina-
tions are made. asd provides that no
franchises can ss granted until appli-
cations. have been approved by-s conn
mission. The resolution Was referred
to the committee on elections.
Rep. Lords bill creating a state
board of equalization was reported out
by the senate committee on state az
fairs, Tuesday afternoon, along with
Rep. warner's bin, changing The names
Of the various state institutions now
termed "asylums" to @shDspitals;
Senator James bin, creating the ONCE
of state fire marshal, and bill intro
dueed by Senator Murtha, authoriz-
Ing citizens to make complaints AGAINST
employers suspected pf. yjplaupg the
labor laws. At present the sptosecuto
can act on such complaints only when
they are made by an ofhrfaf or the
labor 9conmfssi6ner's once.
The senate Committee On federal re-
lations reported out the bill making a
SIS, 900 appropriation for statue OF
Zach Chandler, to- be- placed In the iall
OF fame In the. national capitol The
question OF aPPropriating the money in
DOW mp to ths-eomnittee-on ON -Inapce
and appropriation --1------ $50, :. .-.-s-
Senator Watkins introduced q reso-
luton yesterday, to invite Senator
Moses Clapp, OF Minnesota, to address
the legislature on direct legislation.
March Is. when he Is to be In Ian
sing. - --''- = : ssT---
SENATOR -Uuy Mmer amended- Sshe
resolution 10 invite afsoT ssnaSUr Root,
OF New -YurkTstates -tUgfvy.ffs-vfsws
on the same subjects -aSv-ve-.-
Senator Miner -remsrked sthats~he
/ did not know what Senator Reot,s at
titude was, but knew him, TO be fair
mlnded. --~---,-.-<--s.-ss-s - Z ~ 49,. 80
The resolution yasN adopted 49,,
Rep. Noble Ashley,s reciprocai ! de-
murrage bill was lambasted BIZ Various
railroad officials at hearing on the
various bills held BY the committees
Of the two Houses In the senate cham
Der last night The railroad men con-
tended mat the grouttd Is AN covered
by the rinterstare' commerce. Iaw.E
Oria B. fHyiur, representing ythe
demurragc -burcsu~of- dtffereut Detroit
railroads declared thst the manufac-
turers. Of MichigAn+ispo p-
posed to the bill ss----,yyr-S--,
Several REPRESENTATIVE OF northern
railroads. Yere- present to- state- that
their roads would be- ruined IL The
legislation went through ---~
= r---.-.....-... SANFORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
Roo,eveIt eeoIns Another Tour.

NEW YORK, March s.--Accompan-
led only by his secretary. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt started today for an
other Swing around the circle" which
will take him through the south and
then into the northwest. returning to
this city on April &C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
Abe Ruef ooe. 70 Prison.

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Abe
Rpefs long fight to keep out OF the
state penitentiary has ended in his
failure. Al l;45 yesterday afternoon,
accompanied by Charles Haggerty. his
once clerk; Chief Jailor McAuley and
jail Superintendent Carroll OF San
francisco, he left for the San Quentin
TO begin service ora fb.year term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
Robert Wallace Dies at 7s.

CLEVELAND, March S.--Robert
Wallace. as, retired Cleveland ship
builder and father of James c. Wal.
hce. president of the American Ship
building Co, died yesterday at 81.
Petersburg, Florida, where he -wss
spending the winter, according 20 a
message received by relatives here.
James G, Wallace was al his side
when the end came. !. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
How N. Y. Papers View
BaIIinger's Retirement

World-There has not been at any
time a question that the scandal de-
stroyed Mr.. Ballinger's usefulness and
made his presence in the cabinet an
unnecessary drag upon the admins
tration. II would have been wiser TO
have recognized this fact long ago.
Tribune--If Mr.. Fisher receives the
commentator OF Mr.. Balhnger 8
critics for doing in ONCE exactly what
Mr.. Ballinger did, the whole Ballinger
conspiracy will be completely exposed
as one OF personal persecution.
Sun-The American people have
lost their love of fair play or parted
with their sense of decency. We are
sure they will agree with the presi-
dent that Richard A. Ballinger has
been THE object of one Of the most
unscrupulous conspiracies for the de-
famation Of character that history can
show"
Times--we think It Is well for the
president and for the success Of his
administration that Secretary Balm
ger has resigned.
Press--All true friends of the ad-
ministration must rejoice at the
change for the better.
American-Let charity say what II
will Of Mr.. Ballinger, he belongs, in
deed and temper, to day that has
passed. He has been milestone upon
the neck Of the Taft administration.
His retirement In the face of the on
coming congress, with fits stern threat
Of impeachment, Is thoroughly dis
Greet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
w.r,s $4,000 From o. U. r.

Alleging that she was seriously Ina
jured by being thrown from q street
car a. she was about to alight at For-
est and woodward-aves., Kate Berry,
troit United Railway company foa
10000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
). n. MewATTERs DEAD.

BRIGHTON. Mich. March Sd. II.
McWatters, 50. a miller OF Hamburg
township. died here today from an
attack OF In grippe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
Chicago Comment.

Tribune-The president is to be
congratulated not only upon the re
tirement of Mr.. Ballinger but upon
the successor he has chosen. Mr
Fishers public spirit, courage and
disinterestedness cannot be Justly
questioned.
Record Herald--whatever one may
think OF the original or subsequent
phases OF the Ballinger affair, the &C
ceptance by President Taft OF Mr.
Ballinger's resignation and the ap
pointment OF Walter l. Fisher az bis
successor are actions an gratifying AZ
they are sudden and dramatic.
The Inter-Ocean and Examiner dc
not comment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
COLDS CAUSE

COLDS CAUSE hEADACWW
A La. cs,1 s Ssoe ee,p Ss ps%, ssr wsv,
cause. Can Tor fnll ssu. Lock &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08

Most Servants Are Wasteful.
But Not Hoosiers..
Friday nights Times will tell Of
their advantages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08

yes- .rrsrts.s Done afent. T,ms-
Main ilas. OF City ssss, -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08

in quest of adventure. shipping
aboard a trading schooner as cabin
boy. He followed the life on the
bounding wave for a number of years,
rising finally to a position of chief
mate, at which juncture he decided
to seek his fortunes in other voca-
tions.
In 1907 he enlisted in the Greek
army and served with Prince George
against the Turks and was present at
the taking of the Island of Crete.
While in the army, his ability as a
linguist was discovered and he serv-
ed as interpreter for the prince. FL
nally, after ten months of war life,
peace was declared and he went
aboard a French man-of-war, where
he served two years as interpreter.
Quitting the French service, he
went to England and took steamer
for Portland, and, arriving in the
Oregon metropolis, he drifted even
tually to Pendleton where he has
spent the last two years. De Hall de-
clares he would rather do something
besides shine shoes, but that he took
such a job in preference to nothing.
He says he will never go back to sail
oring but will probably drift back to
Europe before long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
No Cause for Objection.
SINNER OF SHOES SPEAKS AND
WRITES SEVEN LANGUAGES

To be able to speak and write flu
emily seven different languages and
to make himself understood in a naff
dozen others and yet to hold no more
prominent position in the worlds af-
fairs than that of a sinner of gentle
mems shoes, is the fate of Albert de
Hall, until recently bootblack in the
Humphrey barber shop on Court
street. In French. Spanish, Italian,
Greek, Russian and Turk he can con-
vey his thoughts easily by word of
mouth or word of pen, while he can
make himself understood in Norwe-
gian, Swede, japanese, Arabian, Hin
do, Egyptian and a number of other
languages.
De Hall was not born with knowl-
edge of these different tongues,
neither did they just grow in his
head, for he has paid the price OF
every one of them in life of stir
ring adventure.
Born on the island Of Trinidad in
the West Indies. at an early age he
was sent to France to receive an ed
ucation There he learned to speak
and write a number of languages dur
ing his school life, but firing Of the
humdrum existence of absorbing
knowledge, at the age Of 10 he started
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
CANADIAN INDIANS
THREATEN TROUBLE
CATHOLIC PRIEST PREDICTS
BLOODSHED IN THE NORTH
Father Bellot Says Reds Have just
Grievances Against The Provincial
Government.

Vancouver, B. c, March S.-Troub-
les with Indians and bloodshed is pre-
dicted in British Columbia by Father
Bellot, a missionary, who passed
through this city today enroute to
Fort George, carrying with him fom
Ottawa, the sanction of the federal
government for the sale of the Indian
reserves on Frazier river to the Grand
Trunk Pacific which will construct a
line from here eastward to Prince
Rupert.
He says the provincial government
ia making no attempt to know the
Indian and that laws prohibiting Indi-
ans fishing, hunting and in other ways
curtailing their endeavors to earn a
livelihood, is causing widespread dis
content.
Though I am a missionary of the
church | cannot say but what they
will be justified" said the priest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
Premier Laurier Clears Way
tor Passage Of Agreement
by Canadian Par|iment.
PRIME MINISTER MAKES
FIRST SPEECH IN DEBATE
Pleads for More Friendly Trade Re-
lations With the United States and
Scouts Idea of Anncxation-Urges
Development of Canada-Rcmarks
Received With Approving Demon
stratiOn.

ottawa, Canada. March s.-Edito-
rial comments and politicians today
are united in declaring that the re-
ciproelty speech in the house. of
Premier Laurier has done nucn to
clear n way for tne passage Of the
agreement He endorsed the agree
ment and assured the continued 10y
atty of Canada to Great Britain, the
annexation idea being secuted.
Laurier said it was a peculiar spec
tacle to witness two countries of like
people with no fortresses separating
them. but an invisible wall stopping
trade between them His views
against annexation and the more
friendly relations were especially en-
phasized.
The premier's remarks were receiv-
ed with approving demonstrations.
Describing his ideal of the relation
ship between the United States and
Canada, Sir Wilfred said:
There perhaps may be a spectacle
Of two people living side by side, sep
arated only by an invisible line, with
not gun frowning across it, not a
fortress on either side, with no ar
mament one against the other, but
living in harmony, in mutual conf
dence and with no other rivalry than
a generous emulation in commerce
and arts Of peace
"To the Canadian people I would
say that If it is possible for us to OBJ
tain such relations between these two
young and growing nations, Canada
will have rendered to old England, the
mother of nations-nay to the whole
British empire-a service unequaled
in its present effect and still more in
its far-reaching consequences.
"I think can venture the assertion
that the policy involved in the agr---
ment has met with the enthusiastic
appreciation of the majority of the
Canadian people. I am perfectly
aware that the policy has not been
universally accepted and has met in
some quarters rather stubborn op-
position.
'It is well known that an organiza-
tion has been created in Montreal and
Toronto to fight this agreement. l do
not underestimate the Importance of
such a movement, or the men at the
head of it.
No Cause for Objection.
"Yet, I do not think there is cause
for alarm in the government 1t is
a wonder to me there should be any
-l-k
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
Funeral of Jerry DesDain,

The funeral of Jerry B. Despair
who passed away Sunday of erysipe-
las, was held at the Methodist church
this afternoon at o'clock and large
number Of friends and relatives oi
the deceased was present to pay their
last respects to the dead merchant
Rev. Nathan Evans delivered a very
impressive funeral sermon. The pail
bearers were the following friends OF
the deceased: Lee Teutch, George H
Clark, F. E. Livengood, ]. w. Maloney,
Joe Stockman, and Kenneth McRae
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08

to New York and will return with Lii
mantour, who recently arrived from
Europe, where he floated fifty mil
lions in Mexican bonds.
Not since the days before the
Spanish war have Washington officials
been SO excited. Reports that Diaz
Is dying and that the foreign govern
ments are demanding that the United
states protect their Mexican invest
ments, lead to general ridicule of the
official explanation that a war game
is being played.
Prominent army officers today
pointed out that the troops are car
rying two hundred rounds of ammu-
milton which is unnecessary in mere
naneuvers. Both Wood and Dick
inson today evaded all questions as
to the object OF mobilization.
Gen. Carter" they said, will be
allowed to work out his own war
game"
General Maus TO the Front.
Vancouver, Wash, March S.-Bri-
gadier General Maus, commander of
the department of the Columbia
leaves tonight for san Antonio under
rush orders to report to Major Cen
eral Carter.
Cruisers Coaling for Cruise.
New York March S.-The armored
cruisers Tennessee. North Carolina
and Montana are coaling here and will
sail for the Gulf tomorrow.
Col. Miller in the Dark.
Spokane, Wash, March S.-Colonel
s. w. Miller. commanding the 25th
infantry stationed at Fort Wright,
said today that the movement
of warriors southwark was a
mystery to him. So far no orders for
the movements of troops stationed
here, totaling 600 men, have been re-
ceived.
Preparing Immediate Attack.
Mexicali, Mex, March S.-The large
force Of federals advancing on Mex
icali were located eight miles west
OF this city by the rebels early today.
Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
Former Strenuous President
Leaves on Swing ArouGd
the Circle.
ITINERARY INCLUDES
NEARLY EVERY STATE
Addresses 20 BE Delivered i'm Princi-
pal Cities of the South and West
VIII Pc i'm Oregon Last Week of
this MOnth-May Pass Through
Pendlcton on Way Home.
ROosevelt's Itinerary.

Today-Left New York for At
lanta.
Ton0rrow-Due in Atlanta at 1890
n. m AMI will speak before Southern
Commercial Congress, leaving late at
night
Fri1ay-Due early in morning at
Birmingham, Ala, where he will ad-
dress the National Child Labor Con-
ference, leaving at night.
Saturday-Due early in morning at
Jackson Miss, where he will speak
at invitation of Governor Noel. Leaves
at I, ~. for New Orleans, arriving
a, p. m. and will speak at dinner of
Commercial club.
Sunday-Leave New Orleans in
morning.
Monday - Arrive in San Antonio
Texas, where he will address the
cattlemen's convention.
Tuesday-Leave san Antonio, and
spend day in travelling.
March 15-Arrive Albuquerque
n. NJ, where a reunion of Rough
Riders will be held.
March 16-Leave Albuquerque
SnullN alter noon.
March 17-Arrive at urand Can
yon Ariz.
March 1S-Arrive Phoenix, Ariz,
and will motor seventy miles across
country to the Roosevelt irrigation
dam, spending the night at the town
of Roosevelt.
March 19-Motor from Roosevelt
to Mesa, Ariz.. where Archie Roose-
welt is attending school, thence to
Phoenix.
March 2O-Leave Phoenix early in
morning.
March 21-Arrive at Los Angeles,
Cal, speaking there and at Pasade-
ma.
March 22.-Arrive San Francisco,
where he will remain about ten days
and will deliver the Earl lectures, six
in number, before the University of
California at Berkeley, going thence
to Nevada, Portland. Ore, Seattle and
Spokane, Wash. points in Idaho and
Montana and home.
New York, March S.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt boarded a special train
today for one of the longest and most
ambitious Swings around the circle
he HAS ever undertaken. For weeys
the former president has been WORK.
ing on the addresses and lectures he
is to deliver during the month and
which will cover the widest range of
topics. 1t is uncertain when Cob:
Continued on mage eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
FUCHOT APPROVES THE
SELECTION OF FISHER

New York, March S.-Before start
ing for Europe today, Pinchot, former
chief forester, discussed the success
sion of Fisher to Ballinger's position
and said Fishers entrance into the
government service woud be approx
ed, undoubtedly by the conservation
lists. New York papers almost COM
bine in saying that Ballinger's useful
ness as government official was de-
stroyed by the scandal and charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
WELCOME INVESTIGATION.
Head of Church Declares 1t Will Set
at Rest All "E'aISe Charges"

at Kest MI "FaIsc Charges"
Salt Lake, March S.-Declaring an
investigation would set at rest all
false charges" and do the church
good, Joseph Smith, head of the
Mormon church today asserted that
he welcomed an investigation of the
church and the charges that young
girls are being persuaded to emigrare
from England to the Mormon coio-
nies of Utah.
Mormon missionaries are active II.
spreading Mormonism in England and
reports reaching here say that Home
Secretary Churchill will begin an IN
vestigati0n to ascertain whether the
charges are true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
FAMOUS REAL ESTATE
CASE GOES TO JURY

Seattle, Wash, March S.-The case
against Hillman, the real estate pro-
moter, charged with using the mails
tc iefraud, goes to the jury tomor-
row. The trial has lasted six weeks
and 200 witnesses were called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
REFORM WINS AGAIN
IN CITY OF SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, March S.-with 20
precincts not heard from 1t is con-
sidered certain that nine reform
councilmen have been elected and
that the 100000 bond election for a
municipal street railway has carried
by a big majority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
BALLINGER ADHERENTS
FOLLOW THEIR CHIEF

Washington, d. c., March s.
Every adherent OF Ballinger.
now employed in the interior
department will probably retire
shortly after Fisher takes
charge. Those already retired
are Assistant Secretary Wilson,
Assistant Attorney General Law
Ter and Chief OF Field Service
Schwartz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
|NDETERM|NATE TERM
FOR JACK M0ULDER
STANFIELD NEGRO PLEADS
GUILTY TO ASSAULT CHARGE
Colored Man Who Shot at Hoskin-
Must Go to the Pcnitcntiary-Ro,
Neal Also Pleads Guilty.

Jack Moulder, the Stanfield negro
who pleaded guilty to charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon, was
this morning sentenced by Judge G..
w. Phelps to spend an ideterminate
numbeNof years from one to ten in
the penitentiary. Roy Neal also Of
Stanfield, entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of forgery and will re-
ceive his sentence Monday. Applica-
ton has been made for parole in his
case.
Administrator Wins.
The jury in the case of Sam Ash
vs. H. C. Craig, administrator of the
estate of John Stodard, deceased,
brought In a verdict yesterday after
noon in favor of the defendant giving
him judgment for $400 and costs.
Boxcar Robber Up.
The time of the court has been
taken up today with the case of the
State VS.. Daniel Ragan in which the
defendant Is charged with burglar
izing boxcar at Umatilla and of dis
posing of his plunder to John Nilsson.
The star witness against him is his
partner in the alleged crime, William
Brown. who pleaded guilty to a SINH
lar charge. Attorney Peterson for
the defense is centering his attack up
on Brown whose testimony he de-
clares is unworthy of consideration.
The jury is out at time of going to
press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
DEEP MYSTERY SURROUNDS
THE MOBILIZATION Of TROOPS
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON IS GREATLY EXCITED

Demonstration Intended Warn Japan Not TO At
tempt CoasMexian' Minister
President TaftItu
Requested by Foreign Govern
mnts Protect L Ridiculed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING HIGH SCHOOL
TEN BIG TAXPAYERS TO SUBMIT REPORT

Dan r. Snyte Installed
Outlines Years Cbairmen
Named From Members of Mana
BE Held by Managers Monthly
High School
chants Want so Dollar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08

That place In which no living thing
has habitation is called Yesterday"
The one In which no explorer has
ever set foot is called Tomorrow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-08
SMALL BOY ENDS
HIS OWN LIFE.

} Tacoma, March 8. - Fearing
} paternal punishment because he
} broke into his mothers trunk
and took some small articles,
Oscar Edfast, aged Is. is deao
today. He committed suicide
last night by drinking carboifc
acid in a local hotel.