davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28
Two Drunl<s i'm Court.

Jack Mcdonald and Joe Farnum
were brought before Police Judge
FitzG erald this morning and given
three days in the city bastile for i'm
bibng too much "joywater."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28
New Code Is Received.

County Clerk Sailing has received
four acts of the new code of oregon
laws which was authorized by the
legislature of 1909. There are three
volumes to each act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28
Fruit is Safe,

J. b. Saylor, well known resident of
the east end, has been in the city to-
day and reports that the outlook for
the fruit crop in his section is very
favorable. At one time during the
winter it was feared that the peaches
had been frozen but later develop
ments have proven those fears were
unfounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28
One Marriage License.

one Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon by Clerk Sailing to Dale
Rothwell and Miss Ellen Kinman,
both residents of this city. Mr.. Roth
well is the optician at the Hanscom
jewelry store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28
Neusy Notes
of PendIeton
RmNs LIS Acres.

Harry Greenside and wife of Spo-
kane have sold las acres of land in
sections 81 and "a, township north,
range 80, f. w. NJ, to Frederick c.
Forbes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28
\ Ten Pound Girl.

a ten pound daughter was born
yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Oliver. Mr.. oliver is the deputy re-
corder is the proudest man in the
court house today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28

Special sale on sheet music Many
popular pieces going at Is, 20 and
25c, for this week only. Snyder
Music CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28

Wen have to teach our hens to put
their eggs in cold storage during the
summer and to put them on the mar
ket in the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28

Special sale on sheet music, Many
popular pieces going at Is, 90 and
Csc, for this week only. snyder
Music Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28

Monroeville, Ala, March PA cy-
clone struck several small towns in
this section yesterday and left death
and destruction in its wake. As far
as known, one is dead and another
reported dying. Passing over the
country in an eastwardly direction, the
cyclone killed Stephen Byrd and pro-
baby fatally injured Frank McCrory,
Mrs. Byrd and three children and
Mrs. McCrory and four children were
in i1ired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28
SEVERE STORMS SWEEP EAST.

CONTINUED from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28
CYCLONE in AIabama.

cemetery into road hundred feet
a rn-aN-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-28
CITY BEAUTIFUL WAS THEME.
Continued from page one.)

way constructed along the edge of
the depot grounds.
nrTn.. Snnno-tinnc
The new era., 1911-01-05

II e.. ii r.G@
:: . ,
l.aiaH+ "rr 7:
.l5s. q 80, 5-
~, ~.-..'
49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
Astounding
Abundance of
Dainty
~UnderInuSlinS

Snowy, billowy piles
of the crisply new in
Slips Combinations
ChemiSeS Gowns
Skirts - Drawers -
Corset Covers and Mar
cellas. The styles and
trimmings are SurpriS-
inely pretty. Values in
many instances are posi-
lively extraordinary
for instance, the Par
ticularly pleasi ing
Gowns at 69c and
81, 90.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
COL E. HENRY POWELL DEAD
Former Treasurer Of the University
Of Vermont

Burlington, May 5.-Colonel E. Hen
ny Powell died suddenly last evening
at S:45 o'clock. His condition was
critical for only an hour before the
end He had taken his customary
morning and afternoon drive and APP
peared in his usual health until early
evening. Colonel Powell had expert
enced long period of poor health
which compelled his resignation of
the office of the treasurer of the Uni
versity of Vermont about three years
ago and the REIMBURSEMENT of his ex-
tensive law practice at the same time.
Colonel Powell had wide acquain-
lance throughout Vermont; was state
auditor of accounts and served with
distinction in the Civil war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
SALISBURY

New Millinery Parlor in South
SALISBURY Main street next to Haw-
kins store. Hats, feathers, flowers,
straw braids and ribbons for sale.
Hats made and trimmed. 63t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
DRYSDALE
More New
Dress Goods

We arc now ready
with every weave inn
aginable for Sum mer
wear wool, silk, linen
or cotton. Also broad
showing of Trimmings
for all materials.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05

If interested in Watch this is
YOUR OPPORTUNI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
Nice Lot OF
Girls &MiSSeS'
Dresses

Ginghams, percaIes
reppS, galateas, etc.
high and low necks-
long ana short sleeves
wide choice of styles in
white and colors-5Oc
to $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
From $500 up

Be sure to see the new models
in the famous Memo Self-Reduc-
ing-the only corsets ever made
that really help woman to safely
reduce her abdomen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
Smart Tailored
Cloth Suits at $3.50
TO $1,000
Value $500 to $500

A suit makers samples to which
we have added about eighteen
more suits from our regular line.
They're all new-they're hand
some they're very we'll assorted
and they were good value at regu-
lar prices. AT present prices they
are sure enough bargains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
Another
BiggiSh Lot of
Those
Csc Waists

Never have we seen
equal value TO these
pretty Lingerie Waists
at less than $l.5O. Ma
terialS are fine lawns and
batiste - trimmings are
really fine laces and en-
broideries. Ten styles
high and low neck
long or short sleeves
open front or back--all
sizes 81 to "A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
Memo Lastikops Corsets

made with thesemi-elastic Memo
Lastikops Webbing, that NEW
KIND OF A FABRIC which produces
extreme fashionable slenderness
with increased comfort. A model
for every figure
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
Every Woman,
all or Short,
Stout or Slender

will find here, this week, a cor
set exactly suited to her figure
which will give her a better shape
than she ever had, with greater
ease than she ever hoped for.
1t is our first complete display
of the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
ELECTRICAL CONFERENCE
To Consider Relations Of En-
ployer and Employee.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb. 10-Nembers Of the
public policy committee Of the National
Electric Light Association met at the New
willard Hotel, in this city. tonight in the
first of q series OF conferences on the re-
lations of employer and employe. Four
teen members of the committee. represent
ing the largest electric lighting companies
in the country. were in attendance at the
conference. which is to outline welfare
plans for the consideration Of the annual
convention Of the electrical men. to be
held in New York in May.
The object of the Washington confer
ence, according 10 Arthur Williams. man
ager Of the New York Edison Company,
and Charles J.. Edgar, of Boston. chair
!, man Of the committee and president OF
the Boston Edison Company, IS TO consider
The plan 10 bring about closer relations
between the electrical concerns and their
employees Under this plan the following
subjects are to be taken up by the COM
mittee tomorrow: Life insurance, sick
res insurance. accident insurance, ordi-
nary and total disability pensions and
profit sharing
we hold our annual convention In May"
will report some comprehensive plan for
what we term the welfare both Of the
companies and their employees There are
represented az the Washington conference
about one thousand companies and six
thousand members OF the association.
Washington was selected as a central point,
and we have In attendance representatives
of the largest electrical lighting indus
tries in the country"
Those who took part in the conference
Tonight and will frame a report for the
convention tomorrow include Charles J..
Edgar. president Of the Boston Edison
Company; " F. Brady, vice president Of
the New York Edison Company. r. w
Burdett. general counsel Of the associa-
ion II. NJ Byllesby. president Of the
Byllesbv Electric Company, Of Chicago
Henry l.. Doherty. Of New York president
Of syndicate Of Western lighting COM
panies; ". W. Freeman vice-president %
the Brooklyn Edison Company; General
George r. Harries, vice-president Of the
Washington Electric Light and Power
Company; Samuel insult. president oe the
Chicago Edison Company; j. p. Mccall
president of the Philadelphia Electric
Company; Samuel Scoyil. president Of the
Cleveland Electric Company: Arthur Will
Jams. mama ger of the New York Edison
Company; ". u Blood. jr., Of Boston,
president Of number Of companies in and
around Boston; II s Hale, uf the Boston
Edison Company, and Thonss f. Murray,
president of the Association Of Edison IL
Illuminating Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
LOEB NOT OVERRULED
Treasury Department Explains
Reinstatement of EdmonstOne.

Washington. Feb. 10-The Treasury De
Iartment Issued a statement to-day "a
correct a report that the President over
ruled Collector Loeb Of New York in is
suing an executive order restoring Archi-
bald Edmonstone to his place as assistant
weisher. The statement says:
The restoration OF Mr.. Edmonstone was
recommended by Collector Loeb under date
OF December %. 1910. and was also urged
by Henry L. Stimson, who had come in
contact with Mr.. Edmonstone during his
investigation Of the sugar frauds The
recommendation was concurred in by Mr..
Lyman. chief OF the appointment division
III the Treasury Department. approved by
Assistant Secretary Curtis and forwarded
10 the President by Secretary MacVeagh
under date of January ~. 1911, with the
request that the President issue an eX-
ecutive order. The Secretary's letter TO the
President contained the following state
ment: TT would correct an excusable
error made in the overhauing Of the New
ork service. Il would do some tardy JUS
tice TO good man mistakenly suspended
and would, IN the expressed Judgment OF
Collector Loeb and Mr. Stimson, benefit the
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
GHOSTS SCARED MACON
Correspondents Did Not Try tC
Intimidate Him.
TIE INCIDENT CLOSED
One Reporter. However, Says he
Would Have Whipped Arkan-
san il Not Restrained.
rrron rhc rr,hunc Br-cau.


Washington Feb n --'T think the mem
bers Of the committee are agreed that none
ct the correspondents attempted to intiIni-
date Representative Macon, and we need
ask no more questions along this line
Representative Clayton. member oil the
House judiciary Committee. investigating
the near-persnnal encounter between the
Arkansas Representative and MEMBER VI
the press. made this observation before 'he
committee closed ITS hearings this after
noon Preceding it. several House en-
ployfs. the superintendent of the press gar
lery and seven correspondents the ghosts
who he'd So seriously frightened the
Arkansap, han testified that they came 10
tho fooi in the role Of peacerabers, ana
not to ''intmidate" Mr.. Macon, as tne NH
billy" Representative alleged in inVoKihs
his constitutional rights as MEMBER Oh
the House Al the close OF the hearing Tue
committee took under adVisemenl the
grievances OF the Arkansas MEMBER, VINO
said on the floor of the House that ne
would carry a gun unless the House guar
anteed him protection for words spoken u,
debate even though he had denounced
correspondents story as "A lie. and nad
called its author such pet terms as con
,temptible ass" little atom, and 'dellDer-
ate falsifier t
The correspondent who had resented the
attack on his probity by the Representative
from the Ozark hills was one or the chlel
witnesses before the committee to-day. lie
declared that he had gone on the floor AFTER
adjournment for the sole purpose of asking
that Mr.. Macon expunge his remarks from
"The Record"
'Tnasmuch as Mr. Macon and Mr.. STANLEY
had agreed TO strike from The Record
their heated Interchange, upon which |
based my story that Stanley had denounced
Macon, | thought It only fair that Mr..
Macons attack upon me should also go
out" he said. 1.-THE Arkansan refused the
request, made at first through Represent
ative Norris. my friend. | walked up 10
his desk myself to repeat the request, ana
then. when Mr.. Macon declared that he
would stand by his excoriation of me. and
repeated the charge that | was a liar. /
lost control Of myself and attempted 10 hit
him I would have whipped him had | not
been restrained by other correspondents
you mean you would have tried to whip
him?" srnilingv interposed Mr.. Sterling, 4
committee member.
mo. | would have whipped him, re-
peated the correspondent emphatically.
The seven other correspondents testified
that they did not 60 on the floor for the
purpose OF "intimida ting the Arkansas
mCmber, who has impressed the House with
the f2ct that he comes IRON tearft 81 con-
stituency. Instead, said the correspondents,
the, followed their colleague TO prevent
trouble and committee members said there
was no improperly In their presence In the
chamber after adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
CULLOM NON-COMMITTAL
Lorlmer's Fate May Depend on His
Colleagues Vote

Washington, Feb. 10-Whether the Senate
permits Senator Lorimer. of Illinois. to re-
tain his seat may depend largely on the
attitude of his colleague, Senator Cullom.
when the case comes up for vote This
was made clear to-day when two Senator's
who had not decided their own course In
the case endeavored 10 learn how Mr. Gull
lom Intended 10 vote. II they succeeded in
learning Mr.. Cullom's views they were the
first to get any expression from him. He
has refrained from discussing the case. OIL
though he has listened 10 most Of the
speeches for and against Mr.. Lormer He
has taken no part in the debate except for
brief answer 10 Senator Bailey's declara-
ton that "the case OF Cullum was the case
Of Lorimer.' That effort did not extend
TO the merits Of the charges against Mr.
Lorimer.
Notwithstanding Mr. Cullom's silence, q
report was current on the floor OF the SEN
ate to-day that he intended TO vote in
favor Of declaring the election Of Mr. Lori
mer 10 have been corrupt Mr.. Cullom
said he had not authorized such state
ment, but he would not dignity II with de-
uial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

con said he was sure the New York Sem
ator was really inveighing against sup
posed offences against the franchise
Am 1 correct?" he asked.
Government Must Keep Control.
Perfectly" replied Mr. Root. Then he
added
IF the Constitution should be so
amended as TO provide for the election
of Senators by direct vote the national
government must retain the power to
make those elections free and unham-
pered. without this privilege the gov
eminent Of the United States surrenders
the power Of it's own preservation"
Does the Senator contend for the
power Of Congress TO annul laws now on
the statute books Of the states. such as
the grandfather clause" asked Mr. Ba
con.
Without the slightest doubt" said the
New Yorker
We'll" returned the Georgian, THE
Senator has certainly put us on notice"
Il meant TO put you and also the conn
try on notice" replied Mr.. Root, speak
ing with force.
Replying at some length MIR. Bacon
said that TO change the manner Of elect
ing Senator'S without giving the states
control was grave risk. SReaki,y Of
the experiences of the South, he said:
IF the Southern people had not con-
tended heroically against conditions
which confronted them civilization
would have been destroyed in the South,
and it would have been but q short time
before it would have been destroyed in
the entire nation"
After a few remarks by Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, rega riding the so
called peonase system of the South, the
incident closed for the day with Senator
Borah's declaration that everybody
knew perfectly why the question of
lynchings and peonage had been brought
into the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
PLEADS FOR THE JEWS
Parsons Resolution Wants Treaty
with Bussia Denounced.

washington, Feb.- f0.--.ssserting that
Russia has violated the treaty OF 1892
with tho United States b. denying 10 Jew
ish citizens Of this country the privileges
extended to other American travellers. Rep
rcsentatiye Parsons, OF New York intro
fuced resolution IN tho Houge to-day call
Ing on President Tai, to declare the treaty
void.
+ he Persons resolution declares that the
Fundamental principle OF this government
IL that the rights OF KS citizens shall not
BIZ impaired at home or abroad because OF
religious belief The government Of Russia
has violated the treaty Of 1882. the resolu.
ton states, by subjecting American Jews
10 the same restrictions az those placed on
Russian Jews. The President Is asked to
give notice 10 Russia OF the Termination OF
the treaty within one year.
The question will be discussed at the
White House next Wednesday at confer
ence in which President Taft, Secretary
Nagel. representative of the State De-
partment and leaders of the three principal
Jewish organizations in this country will
take part
IT is because Of Russia's refusal in GER
Of American Jews that this demand on the
government is being made by-th Jews Of
the United States. President Taft has re-
ceived resolutions adopted on january 3
by the council OF the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations al a meeting in New
Yorb, in which Ii was urged that tine Presi-
dent of the United States, the Department
Of State ard Congress be respectfully and
earnestly urged 10 lake immediate meas
mes, in conformity with the express terms
United States and Russia and IN accord
eicc with the law Of nations, TO terminate
Slch treaties, to the end that II treaty rela-
lions are to exist between the two nations
it shall be upon such conditions and guar
antees only as shall be consonant with the
dignity Of the American people"
AS n result of these resolutions and of
other protests President Taft agreed 20 a
conference on the question. The Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations viii be
represented by j. Walter Freiberg, presi-
dent: Bernhard Bettman, of Cincinnati,
honorary president, end Simon Wolf chair
man of the board of delegates on civil
rights the Independent order of Bnaf
Birth by Adolf Kraus, president; judge
Philip Stein and Jacob Furth, Of the ad-
visory committee. and the American Jewish
Committee by Judge Mayer Sulzberger,
president. and Jacob II. Schiff and Louis
Marshall. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
Says "Things Happen" WhIch
National Government
Should Correct.
PEOPLE NEGLECT DUTIES
He Contends for the Right o.
Congress to Supervise Elec--
tons of Senators-Amend-
ment Opposed.
MIR. ROOT SUGGESTS REMEDY

Senator Root in his speech yester-
day AGAINST direct election OF Sen
stors declared that the real difficulty
was the failure of the people to elect
the right kind Of men to the state
legislatures, and that amending the
Constitution would not correct the
evil. He suggested that the reso'u.
ton proposing constitutional
amendment should be changed to
read;
"Whcrees, The people OF the sew
eral states have been proved incon'
petent to select honest and faithful
LEGISLATORS in their own states:
Resolved, That the Constitution
be so amended as to relieve the peo-
pie from the consequences OF their
own Incompetence by taking from
state legislatures the power to choose
Senators and vestine the power N
the hands of the same incompetent
people,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
PLEDGES TO ARIZONA
Insurgents Senators pro,ui,,
Votes for Statehood

Washington. Feb. 1O.-Sypport of .,..>y
hood for Arizona has been pledged no e.
ators Bourne. B-istow. Brown, Clam 80
Minis. Dixon and IL Toilette. Thee ~.
given assurance that 50 far as their vo,,.,
and votes may tend to prevent "Ar,znr.
will not be deprived OF statehood bee,,'..
Of the constitutional popular goyernroer,
features particularly the Initiative ana ,es.
erendUm and recall"
This assurance wa5 gwen on Februay,. 4,
to The Arizona Gazette. 81 Phceuix :.
response 10 complaint addressed 10 sons
tor Bourne by that paper. saying that Del.
egatc Cameron had informed the people n,
the territory that II the constitution wsro
ratified in the form proposed he was con.
vinced that It would fall Of approval NV
Congress and the President
II was with much satisfaction that the Ser.
tors named received the news that the.r
telegram apparently had not been without
effect. as the constitution was ratified yes.
terday by large majority
The recently ratified consultation OF New
Mexico was taken TO the White House To-.
day by Governor william J. Mills. accom-.
panied there by william r. Andrews. Dell.
gate from the territory. The constitution
will be laid before tho President when "a
returns from tho West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

NJ. Tcvaridge said that the PRINCIPAL rea-
.'H vny people stay away from the polls
is because they have so little 10 do with
the lawmaking and the election OF officers
by the legislatures. Wire pulling had dis
gusted them, and it would go on until the
popular demand should become Irresistible
This is not a wild fancy, but another
step in the onward march," he said 1T
is historic mOvement-no pendulum
swinging affair: there is no swinging back.
II has gone on ever since the Constitution
was adopted, and II will continue. The
Constitution was made for the people and
by the people. The Senate is the servant
OF the people, and it should not stand in
the way Of q change OF the Constitution
when the people want il changed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
PERSIA'5 FINANCIAL HEAD
w. M. Shuster Appointed Treasurer
General of the Empire.

Washington, Feb f0-To assist the Per-
sian government In reorganizing its
Chances, W. Morgan Shuster. OF this city,
will be appointed treasurer general of the
empire. Mr.. Shuster. who reorg5nized the
Philippine customs service and revised the
Philippine tariff law, Is one Of FIVE Ameri-
cans who will be employed by Persia In IT'S
financial rehabilitation.
The Persian parliament recently passed
a law authorizing the government 70 seek
five American experts TO reorganize the
finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
FRENCH FENCERS' EXHIBITION.

The annual exhibition Of the fencing club
Of the French branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. No. 100 West 9th
street, will take placs tonight at $50
o'clock in the auditorium Of the association.
A reception will follow the entertainment
Representative of the New York Athletic
Club, the Fencers Club. the New York
Turnverein end several we'll known fencing
masters Of New York will take part in the
exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
MAY FORCE RECALL IN TEXAS.
Icy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Austin, Tex, Fec l0-The Texas Senate
to-day unanimously rescinded its action re-
moving the recall from the Texarkana
charter and repassed the bill which Gov
ernor Colouitt. Prohibtionist, had re-
fused 10 sign. The till was sent 10 the Gov
ernor for his consideration. He will prob
ably veto the bill because ne objects TO the
recall provision, when an attempt will DO
made 20 pass the bill over his veto.