davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
BY Associated Press.

Washington June 20.-The house
by vote Of 221 to 100 today passed
the Underwood wool tariff revision bill
providing for a reduction of duty on
wool and wooden goods. Twenty four
Republicans voted with the Democrats
in favor of the measure, and one Demo
crat, Francis of Ohio, voted against
it.
Many amendments were offered and
voted down, and nearly five hours
were spent in debate. The motion OF
Payne, of New York, to send the bill to
the ways and means committee, was
lost by vote of 1S9 to 11S.
Underwood kept his forces well to-
gether in opposition to all amend
ments. Murdock, an insurgent Repub-
lican, who voted for the BILL propos-
ed an amendment placing certain
grades of wool on the free list, the
purpose being stated to give the
American people protection from the
worsted trust and making free articles
which, he said, entered into the manu-
facture and controlled the wooden pro-
ducts.
The bill places a duty of 20 per cent
ad valorem on raw wool imports
against an average duty of a little
more than A per cent ad valorenn un-
der the present law. On partly manu-
factured wool products and manufac-
tured whole part from WOOL the av-
erage duty on the proposed law will
be about 42.5 per cent ad valorem
compared with the present average
duty of more than 80 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
kING'SBANQUET
THE MOST REGAL
EVER TO OCCUR
THIS WITH SHAKEsPEAREAN
BALL UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
SOCIETY LEADERS STAND OUT
AS SHINING FEATURES OF THE
SECOND DAY OF CORONATION
WEEK-RoYAL PLATE, VALUED
AT $15,ooo,ooo, DISPLAYED.
BY Associated Press.

London. June 20.zt4he most regal
banquet in the pslses u king or en-
peror and the gorgeous shaAssRearean
ball under the aa4. Sos of society lead
ers, stand out as the shining fea-
lures Of the second day of coronation
week. The banquet at Buckingham
palace tonight was the scene of i'm
perial grandeur, so far as the mbly
of royal and eminent personages, set
ting of costly magnificence and beau
tiful decorations could combine to
make it
The king and queen entertained the
visiting and English royalties, special
foreign delegates. foreign ambassadors
and ministers, officers and members OF
cabinets, heads Of churches, judiciary
and army and navy.
On the banquet tables were display
ed the royal plate, the cost of which
was estimated at fifteen million dol
lars and its weight eight tons. The
plate was collected largely from the
reigns of the four Georges.
The ball was in Albert hall and the
dancers numbered thousands.
This morning the king received most
Of the foreign ENJOYS, and this after
noon, with the queen, rehearsed the
coronation ceremonies at the abbey
Later he gave a special audience tc
John Hays Hammond, who presented g
letter from President Taft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
GEN. MosBY's INSURREcTos
EXPECTED TO MAKE A CHOICE
BY Associated Press.

San Diego, Cal, June 20.-General
Mosby's insuTectos at Tijuana are ex-
pected to make a choice within the
next few hours between peace and at
tack by federal soldiers from Ensenada.
Former General Leyva of the insurrec-
tos went TO the Boundary yesterday and
standing on this side of the line talked
with General Mosby on the Mexican
side According 10 Mosby the former
insurgent leader was without creden-
tials Mosby insisted that D. J. Diaz
Prieto, the Mexican consul here, must
come to the border with Leyva and
make the negotiations official.
Mosby demands as conditions of dis
bandment that his men receive 800
each bonus, $50 acres of land, 81 a day
for their time Of service and that they
retain their equipment Leyva's offer
is said to have been $40 per insurrecto
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
BY Associated Press.

Thorndale. Texas, June 2O.-The
whiting of a stick led to the killing
Of Charles Zeitung, a garage owner,
and the subsequent iynching of a Mex
lean youth here last night. Whether
the boy was a citizen Of the United
States or Mexico is not known. The
sheriff Of Milan county went TO Thorn
dale this morning to investigate the
matter. The Mexican, a LAD of about
is years whose name has not been as
certained, was sitting on the sidewalk
in front c< Zeitung's garage early last
night industriously welding his pocket
knife and making a pile of shavings.
Zeitung protested against the Ilttering
up of the entrance to his place Of bust
ness and ordered the youth to stop.
This, according to bystanders. angered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
Lone Bandit Leaves Trail of
Blood Half Way Across Idaho

Posses are out from every town and
the governor of the state is considering
a plan for calling out a portion of the
Idaho national guard.
Blood hounds have taken up his trail
at times but a more formidable pursuit
is that begun yesterday by band of
Blackfoot Indians who unite with the
instinct of the hounds the sagacity of
the scout.
Whitney is the short man" of an
attempted saloon hold-up at Sanida,
Mont, on Friday. He shot the officer
who had him in custody and fatally
wounded the Oregon Short Line con-
duCtor who assisted the officer. Nc
Gill was shot because of the horse
which he needed; Scott because he
was guarding a bridge, and Obey be
cause he was a member of a pursuing
posse.
The fugitive is now believed to be
somewhere between Idaho Falls and
Blackfoot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
Mexican Youth Kills a Garage
Owner and is Lynched by Mob

the Mexican and he stabbed Zeitung
through the heart
The youth was arrested and lodged
In the town Jail. Shortly after night
faH mob Of about l0C men gathered,
stoned the jail snG secured the Mex
lean with little difficulty.
Some OF the lynching party went for
ropes but others in the crowd were i'm
patient and held up a Mexican truck
farmer who was driving q load of wa
termelons 10 market The team was,
unhitched and the four trace chains
fastened together. One end OF the,
chain was fastened about the neck OF
the youth and another boy climbed a:
telegraph pole, throwing the free end,
over beam. The Mexican was hoistedl
about six feet from the ground ands
was quickly strangled to death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
IN A
DEMONSTRATION
ONE MAN KILLED AND SCORES
INJURED IN RIOTS WHICH FOL-
LOWED PASSAGE OF THE ANTI
NOISE LAW IN CHICAGO.
Rx Associated Press,

Chicago, June 20.-The police today
were forced to use clubs to end a
demonstration Of peddlers who started
a riot hoping to force the repeal of an
ordinance preventing them from crying
their wares.
There are said to be 10000 peddlers
in the city. The anti-noise ordinance
was passed for the benefit of night
workers whose rest during the day was
broken by the cries of peddlers.
One man was killed and scores in
jured in the riots. George Metropolis
was shot and killed by George Bur
pulas when a gang led by the former
tried to pull Burpulas from his cart
and force him to join the strike. Bor-
pulas was arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
Special to The Journal.

Mobile, Ala, June 20.-A surveying
party composed of eleven white men
and half a dozen negroes left Mobile
tonight on the Southern Railway for
Fulton, Ala, to work upon the pro-
posed line of the Gulf, Florida and Ala
bama railroad. 1t Is to be constructed
from Pensacola to Jasper, Ala. The
surveyors arrived today from Penss-
cola. It is understood two other corps
will be put in the field at once.
Mrs. Ben. Thomas, of Pensacola, who
has been visiting relatives near At
more, was brought to Mobile this af-
ternoon suffering from a fracture OF
the knee and placed under the care OF
surgeons. 1t was thought at first thai
the injury was but a sprair, but exam
ination developed that a portion of tht
bore composing the knee joinI had
been broken off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
BY Associated Press.

Pocatello, Idaho. June 20.-william
r, Kidd, railroad conductor. dead.
Samuel Melton, deputy sheriff, Sc
IiouSly wounded.
Edgar McGill, rancher, wounded.
Reuben Scott, watchman, three fin
gers shot away.
Robert Obey, constable, wounded.
These are the known victims of Hugh
Whitney. an outlaw.
Added to the identified sufferers there
may be others whose fate has vet tc
be learned. 1t is remembered that the
bandit has killed his former partner
in crime and there is an unconfirmed
report from Blackfoot, Idaho, that he
shot and killed a boy to secure pos
session of the fresh horse the lad was
riding.
The bandits trail of blood exeends
half way across eastern Idaho. A whole
region has been terrorized by his deeds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
SUBMARINE RAMS TORPEDO
BOAT IN SAN DIE2O HARBOP
BY Associated Eresa.

San Diego, Cal, Juue 2o.-The sub
marine Grampus- Lieutenant ]. P. Old
ing in command, rammed the torpedo
boat Rowan and itself had a narrow
escape from being sent to the bottom.
with all on board yesterday. The little
craft has been having It's daily subn1a-
rine practice and on coming to the
surface sighted the Rowan bearing
down on It
1t turned sharply and rammed the
Rowan on the starboard bow, punching
a small hole in the hull. The DANA ge
to the torpedo boat is small. The
Grampus was not damaxed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
R. R. OFFICIAL
HURT IN WRECK
THREE INJURED WHEN COACHES
JUMP THE TRACK AND OVER.
TURN WHEN RUNNING as MILES
AN HOUR.
By Associated Press.

Topeka Kaas.. June 2e.-while run
ntng forty five miles an hour, FIVE rear
coaches of Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific passenger train No. 28, east
BOUND, were deraiIed and four Of them
overturned a half mile east Of McFar-
land Rans, today.
Tie injured ara Second vfce-Preei-
dent F @ Melcher, Of the Rock Island.
etvtsed. q. w. Rourke. superintead-
eiIt Of the Kansas division Of the road
internally hurt, and A. U. Sweet, gen
erK! manager, scalp cut.
None of the injuries are serious.
The cause ef the wreck is a mystery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
MRS. LUKE LEA
IS IMPROVING
THE SENATOR Is WEAK FROM HIS
ORDEAL BUT WILL BE ABLE TO
LEAVE THE HOSPITAL IN 4 FEW
DAYS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 20.-Mrs Luxe
Lea, who when on the verge Of death
Sunday was revived by the TRANSMISSION
Of a quart OF bIooo drawn rom the
veins of her husband, Senator Luke
Lea of Tennsssee, is stronger today
Her condition Is still critical though
her condition continued to improve
during the day ana the physifsans
are quite hopeful for her recovery. The
senator is rapidly recovering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
MORE CHOLERA
IN NEW YORK
ANOTHER VESSEL ARRIVES IN
HARBoR WITH CASES ABOARD
AND WILL BE DETAINED AT
QUARANTINE.
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 20.-Two cases OF
cholera have been discovered among
the crew of the steamer Duca Degli
AbruZzi in today from Genoa, Naples
and Madeira. Both patients were taken
to Swinburne Island and all the steer
age passengers will be detained al
Hoffman Island.
On the voyage a steerage passenger
died of meningitis. The Abruzzi car
ried 20 first, As second cabin and 635
steerage passengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
MACON Is RELEASED.

Los Angeles, Cal, June E0.-Ricardo
Flores Magon. alleged head Of the
revolutionary junta in this city which
has been credited with promoting the
Liberal movement in lower California,
was released yesterday from custody
of the federal officials on $4,000 bond.
No application for bail for the others
has been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
EXPLORING THE
NAMES HULL
WATER IN GOLFER DAM is RE-
DUCED TO FIFTEEN FEET BE-
LOW SEA rEVEL AND WILL BE
HELD AT THIS POINT.
RY AssesIated Press.

Havana, June 20.-The water in the
Golfer dam surrounding the wreck of
the battleship Maine had been lowered
fifteen feet below the sea level today.
1t Is the intention of tn engineers to
hold the water at this level for several
days and vigorously prosecute the work
of exploring the hull.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF
PHI MU SORORITY MEETS
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta Ca, June 20.-The national
convention of the Phi Mu Sorority
opened here this morning and will con-
tinue until Saturday. A large pro-
gramme of entertainment has been ar
ranged by the local alumnae. Miss
Louise Manning of Texas, the grand
president, Is here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
CANNOT SECURE
CONVICTIONS
STATES ATTORNEY mol Presses
CASES PENDING AND OTHERS
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
TO COMMIT RRI5ERY.
BY Aseoc4ated P-xea-

Springfield, Ill. June 2o.-Declaring
that it appears to be impossible TO pro
cure convictions in cases pertaining to
bribery and corruption IN Sangamon
county Steta's Attorney Edmund
Burke in the circuit court today mol
pressed the case pending against Lee
O'Neal Browne of Ottawa ana others
Charged with conspiracy TO commit
bribery In connection with certain fish
legislation In the nlinots legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
Two Alleged Negro
Mnrderers Caught
Special to The Journal.

F1omaton, Ala, June S0.-Marshal
Hunter arrested two alleged negro
rnurderers here yesterday. They are
wanted at Milton. A deputy took
charge of them this morning and car
ried them TO Florida
The negroes when arrested each had
a very hns pistol which was imme-
diately taken from them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
.[OR|MER CASE
IS AGAIN BEING
INVESTIGATED
Little But Heresy Evidence
Brought Out at Initial
Hearing. "

PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY TEsTI-
FIEs BEFORE SENATE COMMIT
TEE OF WHAT He KNOWS OF
THE COLLECTION OF THE $780,
900 CORRUPTION FUND-WILL
GO DEEP INTO CHARGES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
DENTISTS OF STATE
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Many Speakers From Other
States Are Here to
Made Addresses.

LARGE NUMBER ARE PRESENT
WHEN PRESIDENT SMITH CALLS
MEETING TO oRDER-Is 18TH
ANNUAL sESsIoN--AN ILLUS
TRATEC LECTURE BY DIR. GoR-
MAN WAS A FEATURE OF TIE
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
DEPRIVED OF HIS SEAT.

London. June 20.-CharIes r. G. Mas
terman, under-secretary of state In the
home office, today was deprived OF his
seat in the house of commons for the
north division Of West Ham by the law
courts which found that his election
was aided by corrupt practices on the
part of his agents. Te judges said no
fault rested upon Masterman person
ally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
HOUSE PASSES
WOOL TARIFF
REVISION BILL
Twenty : Four Republicans
Voted With Democrats
in Favor of Measure.

THE VOTE WAS 221 TO 100, ALL
AMENDMENTS HAVING PREVI-
oUSLY BEEN VOTED DOWN.
PROVIDES FOR A REDUCTION
OF DUTY ON WOOL AND
WooLEN eooDs-oNE DEMO-
GRAFT VOTED AGAINST BILL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
GEN. DIAz IN HAVRE.

Hsvre, June 2o.-.-Cen. Porfirte Diaz
former president of Mexico, arrived
here today On teh steamer YpiranEa.
He planned to proceed to Paris this
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
FOR
THE RAILROAD
TO PENSACOLA

PARTY OF SURVEYORS PASS
THROUGH MOBILE EN- ROUTE
TO FULTON, ALA WHERE THEY
WILL COMMENCE WORK ON THE
PROPOSED LINE OF THE GULF,
FLORIDA AND ALABAMA RAIL
ROAD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
Official Weather Forecast.

Continued unsettled weather Wednes
day and Thursday, with oecasiona
showers; light TO moderate winds
mostly south to southwest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21

CONTINUED on Third Pagc)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21

Continued on Page sevenO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-21
g PAGES TO-DAY

Harbor Is the Deepest and
Best Port South of Newport News.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
CENTRAL OREGON IS OPENED
The Greatest Area in the Country Without a
Railroad. Sees the Coming Of the
Iron Horse

March l, 1911, is a date that will be
writ large upon Oregon's book of prog
ress. That day saw the entrance of the
Oregon Trunk Railway into the very
heart of the state, a mountain bound
region that has long awaited the settler
and the cultivator. This road is owned
jointly by the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern systems. From the Cascades
on the west to the Blue Mountains on the
east and from the Columbia River to
the California line are 35,00OyO0O acres
approximately, that now have been
opened to convenient entrance for his
majesty, the American Colonist.
From a connection with the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railway, also a
Northern Pacific system line, at Fall
bridge formerly Clarke), Washington,
the new Oregon Trunk railway crosses
the Columbia River, pierces the beautiful
Deschutes River Canyon, and heads for
the interior country.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
LOCAL NEWS

Ice is a summer necessity. See Birch
& Griffin. 4-1-tf
Phone ~ when in need of ice.
Carroll Bros. l-22-tf
For rent-nice clean furnished rooms.
No. 238. End St. West. 5-27-2t
Money to loan on farm property.
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 1873 If
For ~sale-a number of good, young
work horses, one team weighing over
5000 lbs. The Brown Dairy, Dickln-
son 3-11-tf
Clean, efficient work-that's why our
business grows. The Mitchell Barber
Shop, Thomas Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-tf
For a quick fire in your range during
the coming summer why not try Red
Lodge nut coal. Delivered in any guam
titles. Phone s. Vaughn Fuel Co.
3-25.tf
Tell all your friends about the PRESS
map and how TO secur it. The first
authentic map of Stark county. 1t
have 20 to Is bushels of flax seed
for sale. 1t tests SO per cent and
terminates 96. So per bushel. C. C.
Parker, South Heart. 5-27-2p
Pure GIycerine soap, worth 10 cents
but only S cents. Try some, The Branch
Variety Store. 5-27-2t
j. F. Christen returned to Taylor on
Wednesday. He had been up for the Elk
meeting.
For Sale-fresh milk COW. Joseph
Hartinger. Seventh St. north, No. $50,
Dickinson. 6-3-2t
L. D. Dohrmann of Taylor was in
Dickinson for several days this week
Getting dental work done.
Mrs. Geo. M. Frye and children went
to Elk River. Mimi, on Wednesday to
visit relatives for a few weeks,
Miss OrviIla Dingman expects to
spend the summer vacation with her
grandmother in Becker, MINI.
G.. W. Wolbert. from the office of
Agriculture and Labor, Bismarck, was
in Dickinson the middle of the week.
F. W. Hummell of Savage, Mont,
was in Dickinson for two days last week
attending to business matters. He has
a good business at Savage and is well
pleased with the outlook for this new
country north of Glendive.
Geo. P. Hopkins of Cincinnati has
rented one of the Num- cottages on
Second Ave. w. through the John
Orchard Agency. MIR. Hopkins is an
experienced mail carrier who has been
ordered to Dickinson for June 18th when
the free delivery is to be ~inaugurated.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
BIG@D0inGS
AT DAGLUM
Continued from page y

could prove up. but from the way the
pioneer merchant is starting groves of
trees and improving his farm it does not
look as though he had any intention uf
leaving this rich country spied out
nearly six years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. .. Daglum were the
recipients Of many costly and beautiful
silver gifts, many coming by registered
mail from their old Wisconsin friends
zeal La Crosse.
Their brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. M. Kylstad, came out from Ransom
county. this state, for the silver ami
versary, also Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Lar
son and Miss Emma, from Holeman,i
Wis, Mrs. Larson being Mrs. Daglum's
sister. /.
Among those present were the follow
ing:
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Ingebrigtson and
children, Frank Kruger, J. Sandum and
family, Ben VOLTA and family. A. B.!
Johnson and family, Martin Erickson
and family, Ben Bekke, B. J. Eide and
family, C.. Thomas and family, Geo.
Crockell and family, G. F. Herald and
family. John Arne and family, Lars
Erne and family, D. j. Buckley and
family, E. M. Egan and family. Pete
Remme and family. Rochus Wolf and
family. G. A. Hossfeld and family, Mrs.
P. A. Hossfeld, Jake StilIingworth and
family, Frank Dalen, Frank and Fred
Mecklenbere, Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Shot,,
Arthur Hoal and family, W. ]. Hedge
and family. Hans Nutvett and family
Jacob Johnson and family, Tom Sunde
and family. Mike Wolberg and family.
Max Ropko and family, John Nadvornik
and family, T. fl. Olson and family.
Ole Burwick and family, Mrs. Wheelock
and family, Robert Holm and family.
Andrew Fisher and family, Joe Pelzl
aud family, Frank Haska and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer VOLTA, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Desforges. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tinglum,
Frank Roller and son. Jack Walberg,i
Frank Dourthy, Louis and Christ Ring
dali, Martha and Emma Miklenberg,
Albert Hanshel, Clarence Glazer, Carl
Holm. Peter Fillenworth, N. j. Busey,
Bell Abrahamson, Ben and Martin
Martinson, Jim MCGEE. Oscar, David
and August Ross. Emma Hoff, c. RI
Miller. Hans, Ole and Halvor Peterson
Lena Wolberg, Anton Berwick, Albert,
Richard and Edna Berwick E. T. Hegna.
Chas. Block, Henry %Schumbere, John
Parks, and MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ken
nedy, Mt. Zimmerman of South Heart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. L. Ayers, Dorothy
! and Esther Ayers of Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

Miss Kathryn Gallagher. of Hazen. NJ,
D.. was visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Mcclure several days the first of the
week. "a
Maynard Litch and Frank Davis
arrived home IN Wednesday evening.
the former from his duties at the Mime
sofa U and Mr.. Davis from attending
school at Lincoln, Nebraska, where he
completed a two years commercial
course. He visited in Minneapolis q
week on his way home.
This week H. M. Odds moved his candy
making department on the second story
of the building he occupies. The inter
ior of the building above ard on the first
floor has been repaired and freshened
with paint and Mr.. Odds was expecting
his fine new fountain to arrive any day.
Henry Dodge of Saltwater had a case
before the Dickinson U. S. land office
the first of the week, which gave him a
favorable decision. Mr.. Dodge bought a
REIMBURSEMENT o N a quarter section of
land which was under contest at the
time but no record of the contest was
found until later. A hearing at the
Lennon land Office, in which district
the land was then situated, was un-
favorable to MI. Dodge. The contestant,
Mrs. Sarah Crewe. did not appear for
the final hearing Tuesday. Attorney H.
A. Burgeson had charge of the case
for Mr.. Dodge.
Police Magistrate H. X. Nichols had
a case against Leo Rice, Louis Rice and
John Heck on Wednesday afternoon.
These boys, the two former under A.
years and Heck about 10 years old.
pleaded guilty to damaging the house of
E. ]. Scharf four miles northwest of the
city, to the extent of 5000, which
amount, together with costs Of prosecu-
ton and small fines, were paid by the
parents of the boys. The damage con-
sisted of smashed windows and doors,
chimneys. etc. 1t happened that the
owner of the property came along a few
minutes after the boys had committed
their acts of vandalism and just over
the hill he found the lads. At first
they denied the charge of smashing up
things. but Mr.. Scharf swore out war
rants and had the boys arrested. The
officers soon secured a confession from
the younger boys and when police
magistrate told the older boy that he
would send him to Jail if he did not tell
the truth, he admitted his guilt. The
fact that the boys pleaded guilty saved
their parents considerable on the fines.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Tunnels Are Noteworthy

In the lis miles between the Columbia
River and Metolius, Oregon, to which
point passenger and freight service was
~inaugurated March l, there are six tun-
nels through solid rock, aggregating $3.50
feet in length. The longest of these is
at the mouth of the Deschutes River,
where the line pierces $50 feet to reach
the side of the Deschutes Canyon from
the Columbia River. Forty-four miles
from Fallbridge and three miles east of