davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
DOG OWNERS
To Be ARRESTED AND FINED

That the city authorities are in
earnest about forcing owners of dogs
in the corporate limits of Pendleton
to pay the license fee prescribed by
law will be proved to the satisfactorn
of the most skeptical before the world
Is a day older. City Attorney Roy
Raley has been busy most of the day
making out warrants against persons
who are keeping their dogs concealed
until the present crusade is over and
bright and early in the morning Chief
of Police Tom Gurdane Will COM
meuce serving these instruments,
The author ties are acting upon the
report of Harry Hart, the official dog
catcher, to the effect that he has To-
Gated thirty CANNES in the city which
are unlicensed but which are safe
from his clutches because of the fact
that their owners keep them tied up
in their yards. He is making a tour
Of the city today and is carefully not
ing down the numbers of the houses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
First BloOdshed of War.

Baltimore, April 19.-Fifty years
ago today in this city. the first blood
shed Of the civil war resulted from
the attack of southern sympathizers
upon the Sixth regiment of Massa-
chusetts volunteers. Driven frantic
by the passage Of northern troops
through the city for the invasion of
the south, a mob attacked the regi-
ment as it was marching through
Pratt street. The soldiers returned
the fire. and three men were killed
and several wounded. The affair
aroused both north and south to the
highest pitch of excitement, and when
the news reached Louisiana it led
James r. Randall, a native of Balti-
more, but then professor in Poy-
dras college, to write the inspired
southern war song, Maryland, Ny
Maryland"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
March As In 81.

New York, April 19.-Four old
fashioned brass cannon which once
belched death and destruction but are
now hopelessly out of date. rumbled
over the pavements of Fifth avenue
today exactly as they did in '61. The
occasion Of the parade in which the
old cannon took part was the SEMI
centennial anniversary of the depart
ure of New York's Seventh regiment
for the front: The cannon were the
regiments equipment of 12-pounders
which on April 10. 1861. were cheer
ed by half of the population OF New
York. In the procession also was
wartime baggage wagon bearing the
legend. Our Seventh Knows no North.
nor South, nor East. nor West. but
Only one Whole Union" Nearly a
thousand men still wear the faded
uniforms Of the Seventh and they Will
he wined and dined at the Plaza this
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
FIGHT BREWING OVER
MISSOURI PACIFIC

New York, April 19.-Big financial
men who have observed the way in
which George Gould "came back" and
defeated all opposition by naming B.
+. Bush as president of the Missouri
Pacific, are united today in the opin-
ion that big railroad war is impend-
ing as a result of the defeat of the
Kuhn-Loeb interests. Gould's charg-
es that the bankers are too closely as
sociatcd with the Hartman lines
sums up the situation. Kuhn and
Loeb wanted to Danish all railroad
competition from the southwest.
Gould insisted on making the Mis-
souri, Pacific a real system and no
tag end of the Hartman system. Now
n fight is probable.
At meeting OF the directors of
the Missouri Pacific tomorrow James
Speyer and company will be named
as fiscal agents of the road instead of
the Kuhn-Loeb company, Speyer and
Henry Miller will also be elected to
the board of directors to succeed
Vanderbilt and Paul Warburgo who
resigned. 1t is reported that Rocke-
feller is satisfied with the election of
Bush to the presidency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
PORTLAND URGES
OPENING RESERVE
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
TO GET TOGETHER
Warmspring Indian Reservation Con-
tains 100000 Acres, Some of Which
Is Heavily Observation-Disclosures
to BE Made for Indians

Efforts are to be made by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce TO
urge action on the part of the COM
mercial bodies of the state toward OBJ
tanning the opening of the Warm
Springs Indian reservation. says the
C.eSonian. Senator Chamberlain has
ju-t introduced another bill in the
extra session Of congress to gain the
result desired.
An appeal will be made directly to
the commercial clubs of The Dalles,
Dufur. Madras Prineville and other
adjacent towns whose interest is CEN
tered in the opening Of the land to
&c tiement.
In the WarmspringS reservation are
100000 acres Of which $4,000 have
been surveyed. Ii is located along
side the Oregon Trunk and Deschutes
railroad lines and the Indian agency
buildings are only mile or two from
station on the Deschutes river.
OF the surveyed acreage 100 GOO are
first class tillable land and 215,S6O
acres are grazing land. OF the unsur-
veyed lands 250,000 ceres are tim
Der of which a large portion is heavy
timber available for lumber.
The bill provides that the allot-
ments shall be made to the Indians
TO every man, woman and child be-
longing to or holding relations on said
reservation who have not heretofore
received allotmeD :" There is a
provision in the bill which permits
the reservation of land for agency.
school and religious purposes. There
are townsites to be set aside and each
town may have ten acres for park pur-
poses The power sites are to be util-
lied and reserved.
The commission to be appointed to
appraise the lands will consist on
one person holding tribal relations
with the Indians, one a representative
of the Interior department and one
resident of the state, The lands
shall be classified as: Agricultural
lands, first class; grazing lands. min
eral lands and timbered lands.
When the act becomes a law it
will be the duty of the president of
the United States to issue a proclama-
ton fixing the date of the opning, to
be held under he rules as he may pre-
scribe. Valuation Of the lands is to be
set by the commission and payment
shall be made by the settler, one-fifth
down and the balance in five equal
installments to be paid in one two,
three, four and five years.
Az lands remaining mdtsposod of
at the e01 If four years shall be re-
..,. .F F...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
PRESBYTER|ANS TO
SECURE new PASTOR
ILLINOIS MINISTER TO
OCCUPY PULPIT SUNDAY
DIR. Frank ~ Milnes VIII Preach To
Members of Local CONGREGATION
As lecturer Oh the Badger Lyccum
Bureau.

ON next Sunday morning, the pull
will be occupied by minister who
may become the permanent pastor
dota, H. who has been pastor of the
church in that city as well as a lee
tureg on the Badger Lyceum bureau,
has consented to come to Pendleton
for three weeks, after which time he
will decide whether or not he will re-
main. DR.. Mines is leaving large
church to come here and his only
reason Is his desire TO be in the west.
However, he does not care to bind
himself to any community until he
ascertains for certain whether all
conditions are agreeable.
Dr. Mines, although a very young
man. has reputation throughout the
middle west as one of the best ora
tors in the country and the Badger
Lyccum bureau was not long in dis
covering his abilities. In introduc-
ing him to the different cities where
they book their attractions, this bu-
reau has the following to say of the
young minister:
"Dr, Frank j. Mines is n graduate
of Northwestern University from the
department of political economy. He
has since made a careful study of the
social question and is well qualified
to speak on this subject with author
ity. In his lecture, Socialism VS.. the
American Spirit he is deep, schol-
arly and masterful and yet is popular
and fascinating because of the evil
dent sincerity of his conviction, his
patriotic fervor and real eloquence.
He has a magnetic personality, a
strong clear voice and a finished ar
ticulation. In his senior year at
Northwestern, he won the final con-
test of the Northern Oratorical league
in which he was pitted against the
champion representative orators
from the Universities of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa, Chicago
University and Oberlin college.
Though comparatively new to the
Lyceum and young in years, he bids
fair to become one of the leading
pulpit orators of the day and we
heartily endorse him"
The three subjects upon which DR..
Mines lectured on the Lyceum course
were John Ruskin," Man in the
Photographs" and Socialism VS.. the
American Spirit" the last of which
has secured him the most recigni-
ton.
Since the resignation of Rev. Joel
C. Lininger, the local pastorate has
been unoccupied and the church is
much gratified that. another pastor
has been secured, if only temporarily.
DR.. Mines will reach the city tomor-
row or Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

wherein the owners Of these dogs live
50 that Chief Gurdane will not have
much difficulty in serving the war
rants.
The penalty for keeping a dog in
the city without the payment Of the
license fee is not less, than s. fine
nor more than $40 or Imprisonment
in the city jail one day for every two
dollars OF the fine upon failure of
payment. The offenders will be hal
ed into the police court tomorrow
morning and besides being forced
to purchase a license or give up thcir
dog, will also have to pay additional
money into the city treasury ,or Vi
olatiug the ordinance.
Councilman r. c. Montgomery
who is member of the police com
mittee, declares the city is in earnest
in it's intentions to secure the license
money or prosecute the offenders and
that any who think the matter a
is a joke will have another think
coming 10y tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

Ell Paso, April 19.-The rebels are
marching toward the south outskirts
OF Juarez and the federals are pre-
pairing A battle is expected at any
time but it is believed Madero is post
poning it while he burns the railroad
bridges, his purpose being to prevent
any reinforcements reaching the fed
erals. News from the insurgents say
that Garibaldi viii attack Juarez
Thursday from the west with cavalry,
artillery and infantry. and Orozoco
from the south. Two other commands
will be held in reserve. DIR. Wilson
is in charge of the insurgent hospital
IN the field and sent a rush order for
hospital supplies to FL Paso today.
To add TO their defenses it was
learned today that the federals will
get another mortar and one machine
gun, making nine cannons in Juarez
The street cars to El Paso are still
running, but no wagons or road We
hicles are allowed to go into Juarez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
New Measure Attacks Repub-
Iican Theory Of Protective
Tariff
CAUSE OF INCREASE
IN COST OF LIVING
Committees Report Attacks Harvest
er Beef, Lumber and Sewing Ma
chine Trusts-Says American Man
ufacturers Have Forced Unreas-
enable Profits From the People.

Washington, April 19.-Attacking
the republican theory of protective
tariff which it declares had resulted
in upouilding trusts and monopolies,
the democratic ways and means COM
mittee today presented to the house
TIE farmers free list bill. The meas
Ure was accompanied by voluminous
report.
The committees report attacked
the harvester, beef, lumber ana sew
ing machine trusts, charged tAat Gr-
publican policy which created them
was responsible for the increased
cost of living. The committee de-
clared that bill would cut S10,000,O00
off OF the revenue but would be a ben
eft to the people.
Referring to Tafts statement that
tariff is too hign, the committee de-
olared: This Is a confession as was
in the republican platform an 1905
that the theory of protection Dy du-
ties has broken down; that combi-
nations and trusts which prey on
people were fostered by tariff and
that under nigh protection the Am
erican manufacturers have forced un-
reasonable profits from the people 90
Debate Closes Tonight.
The conclusion of the debate i'm the
house on. the Underwood reciprocity
bill is expected tonight. Represen-
tative Dudger, democrat, Of North
Carolina, favors protection He at
tackled the reciprocity as an unjust
discriminatory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
FURNITURE WORKERS. GO
OUT IN GENERAL STRIKE

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 10
More than 10000 furniture workers
went out today in n general strike.
Practically every big manufacturing
house Is tied up.
At nine o'clock 1000 workmen had
left their machines. No less than
thirty thousand persons are directly
involved. The plants affected are val
ued at ten million dollars. An in
crease of 10 per cent in wages, nine
hour day and recognition of the union
are the workingmens' demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
UmvclI GRAY Reserve statnc.

Philadelphia, April 19.-The fig
ure of soldier in full uniform with
gun over shoulder and knapsack on
back i'm a marching attitude, was
unveiled on the north plaza Of city
hall today to commemorate the GRAY
Reserves. The dcdiCatin of the stat
ne was the feature of the celebration
of the ftftieth anniversary of the
First Regiment. An historical pa
seant and parade preceded the un-
yelling ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
CASE
SUDDENLY DISMISSED

Boise April 19.-The case against
frank Ket,enbach, charged with the
abstraction Of $4,000 from the Lew
iston National bank, ended uneXpect-
edly today when the government
counsel moved for dismissal just af-
ter the testimony had been introduce
ed. The reason given is that Judge
Rasp's ruling prohibiting the testi-
mony OF business transactions three
years prior TO the indictments made
the case valueless. Kettenbach was
formerly president of the bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
MINNESOTA ADOPTS
THE OREGON SYSTEM

ST. Paul, April 19.-Amid scenes
OF wild riot the state legislature ad
journed until morning. Representa-
tive Spooner caused the hasty ad-
journment by attacking the alleged
brewery representative on the floor,
Four hundred bills We're killed as a
result The senate last night passed
bill providing for the election of
United states senators on the Ore
house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
YOUNG LAD FOUND
BOTH PARENTS DEAD

Spokane, April 19.-Instead Of a
hearty welcome which he expected
when he arrived from st. Paul this
morning. Jack Dalzell, aged ~ burst
ing into the home of his parents this
morning found both parents dead.
The bathroom gas was pouring from
n patent gas heater The elder Dali
Zell is local agent for the North
ern Pacific and recently arrived here
from st. Paul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
SEYMOUR IS ELECTED
MAYOR OF TACOMA

Tacoma. April I9.-After two at
tempts Tacoma has succeeded in re-
calling Mayor Fawcett and today w.
w. Seymour, wealthy citizen. stands
elected to fill out the unexpired three
years Of Fawcett's term. He won by
SO votes. FawCetts total vote was
1o294. Seymour's success is attrib-
utsd to solid voting in his favor by
the women in the fashionable wards.
He was also victorious in the saloon
wards, which opposed Fawcett be-
CAUSE me enforced the anti-treating
ordinance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
WEALTHY OIL OPERATOR
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Muskogee, Okla, April ia new
sensation was sprung here today in
connection with dynamiting of the
home OF Zeb Mackay at Taft, in
which two Of the Mackay children
We're killed. John Coombs. wealthy
oil operator has been arrested charg
ed with murder The indictment says
he paid $4,000 to have another man
blow up the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
DEMAR LOWERS LONGBOAT'S
RECORD AS MARATHON RUN

Boston, April 19.-Beating Tom
Longboat's 1907 record, Demar to-
tion's annual Marathon. The time
was two hours, q minutes and SO Sec
onds. Two hundred and fifty thou
sands people lined the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
CHARGES OF FRAUD AS
RESULT OF ZION ELECTION

Zion City, April 19.-Charges of
fraud are being made today by in
dependents following the election of
Hurd Clendenin. Voliva's choice as
mayor by a plurality, of five votes.
The Independents charge that the
first votes showed that Clendenin lost
by thirty-four votes. They will con-
test the election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
CATTLE ARE LOST IN
EARTHQUAKE CRACKS

Ely, Nev.-Hundreds Of Nevada
cattle are reported lost in large cracks
in the earth caused by an earthquake
a year ago. Many cattle were lost at
the time of the disturbance, but the
cracks are now filled with soft earth
and water, and the cattle become mir
ed in them and die. Cattlemen are
trying to get the government to fence
in the cracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
Itlcclinne I'm Illinni. .

Springficld H., April 1S.-Munici-
'3l elections are i'm progress today i'm
various Illinois cities Particular in
crest attaches 10 the Danville contest
.s the homo of former Speaker Can
"Hn has recently been greatly agitat-
.d politically 10y the grand jury in
y,stiCutiou into the purchase of votes
which resulted in the Indictment Of
several politicians of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
ON ADVERTISING

Seattle, April 19.-"Advertise
what you have and have what
you advertise" is the advice to
municipalities, of Leslie Shaw,
the former secretary and treas
urer, speaking before the Com
mercial club. Don't put goods
in the window that you have not
in stock" he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
Total AbStainers Meet.

Maiden, Mass. April 19.-Nearly
5000 total abstainers are represented
in the convention opened here this
morning by the Archdiocesan Cath
olic Total Abstinence society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
THREE AMERICANS KILLED
IN MEXICAN BATTLES

Washington, April 19.--Con-
sui Dye at Aqua Prieta today
telegraphed the war depart
ment that three Americans are
Among the killed in the recent
battles there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
Mexican Congressional Com
mittee Deciding Fate Of Bill
to Prevent Another Election
DOUGLAS CITIZENS
EXPECTED ANOTHER BATTLE
Pricta Last Night, But Had Disap-
pearcd This Morning-Gomez Has
Terms Other Than Original De-
mands.

Mexico City, April 19.-The neces-
sity OF Immediate Mexican congress
sional action vanished here today with
the fact that Diaz and his advisers
started communicating with Ma
dero and the revolutionary junta to
arrange an armistice. Consequently,
the bill authorizing a new election
won't be pressed now as Minister De
lie Barra Is confident that an armis-
tice will be arranged. He insists that
the government meet the rebels half
way.
Deciding Bill Today.
The congressional committee is to-
day deciding the fate of the bill to
prevent the reelection OF presidents
and vice presidents as well as a peace
proposal bill. In any event, the ar
mistice and a new election will be
postponed until the election laws are
revised
Gomez Made no Offers.
Washington, April 19.-Comment-
ing on the Mexico City dispatches that
the Diaz administration is conduct
ing peace negotiations with him Co
mez, head of the revolutionary Junta.
declared today that he had not offer
ed Mexico any peace terms other
than the original demands. He said:
"If there is any such movement in
Mexico CITY il means that Diaz is
preparing to accept our terms"
Douglas Expected Battle.
Douglas. April l9.-EXpecting TO
see another brush at Aqua Prieta,
Douglas citizens rolled out of bed
early today but were disappointed.
Juan Gabral, with the rebels, who
arrived and encamped last night near
the town disappeared southwark
during the night. The federals made
no attempt TO overtake them.
Rebels Burn station.
The burning OF the Nacozari rail-
way station today is the only sign
that the rebels are anywhere in the
vicinity. There Is no reliable news as
to the whereabouts of the retreating
rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
REBELS MARCH
TOWARD JAUREz
Battle is Expected Any Time
But Madero Takes Time 10
Burn Bridges
GARIBALDI TO ATTACK
JUAREZ FROM WEST SIDE

Orozoco Will Approach From the
South-Two Other Commands VIII
be Held in Reserve-Street Cars
Running TO FL Paso But no Wagon
or Road Vehicles Allowed to Go to
Juarez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
TOrnedo Boat Practice

san Diego, April 19.-The Pacific
torpedo fleet is due here tomorrow.
1t has been practicing off san Pedro
for ten days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19
Land Purchased About Two
Years ago for SIS an Acre
Now Sells for 5000
TWO IOWA FAMILIES
WILL ARRIVE SOON
1T. Wayne Settlement Is Doing Won
derful work on Their handsome
Company Putting i'm Forty Acres
of Onions-Jamcs j. Sayer VIII
Visit Hermiston Next Week.

Hermiston, Ore, April 19.-Deals
have been closed here by which two
more Iowa families will take up their
residence at Hermiston in the near
future, Mr. s. Edgar Loudenslager,
representative of the Maxwell Land
q Irrigation company having sold to
w. \. Kruger twenty acres and Will
liam J. II. Katt ten acres. Both of
these purchasers are from Doone,
iowa, and expect TO make their home
nere in the near future. The tracts
above mentioned are located in Sec
ton one, directly across east of the
city Of HermistOn, and are entirely
surrounded by a settlement of Iowa
people, much Improvement work has
already been done on their lands and
it is being rushed as rapidly as they
can get the men and teams to do the
work. Nothing better illustrates the
growth and the development taken
place than does the fact that Mr.
Loudenslager himself purchased this
tract OF land two years ago for SIS
per acre and sold it FOR 5000 per acre
and for land that is located so close
TO the city it is very cheap, as the
price Of land three and four miles out
OF town is considered worth $3.50 per
acre. 1t is certainly wonderful the
work that is being done on the pro-
iect by the new people that are COM
Ing in. The TT. Wayne settlement
is doing wonderful work on their
lands. The several companies are
N.rklng all the men and teams avail
able, one company putting in forty
acres of onions the balance putting
.a fruit and garden truck Every
train that comes in brings strangers
liking for lands. The Commercial
club IS meeting all the trains and
taking the new people around the
project, ana nearly all either stay or
state that they will certa My return
H the near future.
Many Inquiries Made.
over fifty letters of INJURY in re-
gard to the Umatila project have
been received by the secretary of the
commercial club, on account of an
interview given to. w. Phillips when
in Portland. The Journal Tepresen-
tative had q talk with Mr.. Philips and
gave the Interview in the paper. The
people OF Portland seem to be greatly
interested in this project Mr.. Phil
lips himself stated that he believed
he would have to hire a secretary to
look after his mail in the future.
Saver To BE Here.
James J. Sayer field secretary of
the Greg n Development league of
Portland, has written to the secretary
of the Hermiston commercial club
that he will visit the Umatilla project
next week. The club will take Mr..
Sayer over the project and give him
all the information that is available.
He is not on speech making tour,
but only to receive information in re-
gard to the project.
Yates Receives Patent,
Mr.. Fred Yates. one of Hermiston's
homesteaders, who has received pat
ent for his lands, sold to Henry Han
by yesterday eight acres of his land
This eight acres is entirely in apples
and peaches, the consideration is not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

Yates Receives Patent.

Mr.. Fred Yates. one of Hermiston's
homesteaders, who has received pat
ent for his lands, sold to Henry Han
by yesterday eight acres of his land
This eight acres is entirely in apples
and peaches, the consideration is not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-19

the appraised value.
Il is provided that sections 16 and
a6 of each township shall not be
subject To entry, but be granted to
the state Of oregon for school pur-
poses.