davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
WANT OFFICIALS TO "sQUEAL"
Indictments Against Banks Officers
Being Held Up.

New York, March 22.-Hoping
some officers of the Carnegie Trust
company will squeal as TO the way
the bank was looted, the indictments
returned by the grand jury are being
held up by the district attorneys Of
flee. 1t is said this action is beng
taken so the jury can learn how the
officials of the Carnegie Trust Co.,
the Washington Savings bank and the
Northern Savings bank of New York
always knew in advance when the
bank examiners were going to inspect
these institutions :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
SHEEHAN MAY BE CAST
OVERHEARD BY DEMOCRATS

Albany. N Y, March 22.-The
democratic legislators went into con-
ference this afternoon and it is be-
lieved they will probably notify Shee-
han that they can't support him long
er and will select a senatorial candi-
date not affiliated with Tammany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
CANADA TRYING TO
KEEP OUT NEGROES

Emerson, Manitoba, March ga
special train load or negroes for
points on the Grand Trunk Pacific
near Edmonton, arrived here early
today and contrary to expectations
were permitted to pass the boundary
unchallenged. The train is now be-
ing held while the officials make a
medical inspection.
An effort was made to stop them
as it is known that 5000 more Will
soon leave Oklahoma for Canada, and
some officials profess to see a race
problem in process of formation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
'AUtOI dII IIITIIIOWItIIO AISOIIVN
Mexican Rebels Turn IooterS.
ROOSEVELT CALLS ON MOTHER
OF UNFORTUNATE AVIATOR

N Pasadena, Calf, March 22.-Roose-
welt called today on Mrs. NJ. S. Hox-
sey. mother of the aviator killed on
Dominguez field last December, to
express his coincidence. Roosevelt
flew with Hoxsey six months ago at
st. Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
ANTT-AIIEN LAW MAY FAIL.
california Assembly May Not Follow
in Steps of Senate.

Sacramento, Calf, March 22.-
Though the state senate has passed an
anti-alien land ownership bill it is
predicted today that the bill will fail
of passage in the assembly because
of the chance of its being buried in
the final rushs hours OF the session.
1t is reported that those opposed to
anti-Japanese legislation are working
to smother the measure.
The bill affects all aliens individ-
ually or as a corporation of stock
holders holding land. The aliens
may hold land for a period of five
years and then they must SELL There
was much discussion over how it
would affect the japanese attitude
but the feeling prevails that their
sentiments should not make any DIFF
ference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
Soldiers on March
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO
COLLEGE STUDENTS TODAY

Los Angeles, Calf. March 22.-
Roosevelt made his second entry into
Los Angeles today from Pasadena.
where he spent the night En- route
from Pasadena he addressed the stu
dents of Occidental college. the gen.
eral public being barred from the
meeting. He had dinner as the guest
of the Harvard club. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
TACOMA SALOONS ARE
IN MOURNING TODAY
ORDINANCE
PASSES BY BIG MAJORITY
The Women Did It." Say Liquor
Dealers Who Prepare to Obey Man.
nuf

Tacoma, Wash, March 22.-There
is sorrow in saloons today. The ref
erendum election of the anti-treating
ordinance carried by a majority of
practically 1000 and the saloon;sts are
preparing to obey its provisions which
make the penalty a fine of 500 If
any treating is allowed.
"The women did it." said the sa-
loonmen, many of whom say they will
have to go out of business.
1t was noticeable that the working
women voted almost two to one FOR
the ordinance, while the tenderloin
and society women wards voted for
a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
FRESCH TO MOROCCO.
Two Thousand Troops Board the
Transports Today.

Paris, March 22.-Two thousand
additional troops boarded transports
today for Morocco, where they VIII
join the present French army OF oc-
cupation, numbering $500 in protect
ing this country's commercial rela-
tions.
The officers have orders to coop
crate with Sultan Mulai Hafid in keep
ing the turbulent tribes in order. The
government has also guaranteed a
loan of s2,OOO,O0O made by the Bank
Of Morocco to the sultan, to be useo
in organizing force of 5000 natives
and soldiers Of fortune to maintain
Mulai Hafid's authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
NINE MINERS KILLED.

Slide OF Slate Burics Workcrs AIiVc
in Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 22.-Nine
miners were killed today in slide
of slate In the Hazel mine near Can
nonsburg. One American, David
Bentley, was among the killed. Eight
hundred men were working when the
accident occurred.
According TO the reports the men
entered the mine OH coal car which
jumped the tracks and demolished the
roof supports, causing the slate to
fall. The mine was closed but work
will be resumed after the funerals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22

Ell Paso, Tex, March 22.-Optimsm
that the end of the Mexican revolt u
near paled materially today through
the failure to receive any message
promising peace from Mexico City.
The impression now is that Diaz has
refused to discuss any proposals un-
til the rebellion is over. Army Off
cials at Juarez seemingly look for .
hard fight as they are arranging for
their families TO remain at Ell Paso.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
Nebras<ans Wear Diamonds

Omaha, Neb., March 22.-That Ne
braskans are enjoying a greater de-
gree of prosperity than ever before is
evidenced by the greatly increased de-
mand for diamonds and other precious
stones. say the retail jewellers of the
state. who are holding their annual
convention here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
NEGRO, WHITE WIFE
AND FAMILY MURDERED

San Antonio, Tex, March 22. I
} Al Gasseway, negro, and his
} white wife, and five children 4
} were found murdered at the I
home here. They were slain 4
while they slept. An axe was 4
used, the heads being mashed. 4
} Feeling against them has been
bitter on account of their mis- 4
cegenation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22

HOMER DAVENPORT
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Salem, Ore, March ga
Charging his wife with insult
ing his relatives and systematic-
ally nagging him, Homer Da-
venport. one of the foremost
cartoonists Of America today,
filed a divorce suit in the cir
cult court. Davenport was
born in Silverton, Oregon. was
married In Chicago in 1891 and
has three children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
Filibustcr is Successful.
All Suspects Released.

Portland, Ore, March 22.-The last
OF the suspects in the Barbara Holtz-
man murder case was released today.
The police admit they are as far at
sea as previously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
All Local Taxpayers, Both
Male ard Female May Vote
UpJr BOnd Issue,
SCHOOL BOARD MEN SAY
HOWARD Is FORGETFUL
Local Architect Charged With Knock
ing Bond Issue From Jealousy
Was Previously Favorable to New
school and Told School Board
Present Building Was Unsafe and a
Firctrap Some Opposition to
Bonds.

From l o'clock until tomorrow af-
ternoon the taxpayers of the city
will vote upon whether or not this
school district shall issue 100000 in
bonds for the erection of q new high
school and for the completion of the
Lincoln school on the North side of
tie river. All indications point to a
spirited election for although the pre-
dominance of sentiment is for the
bond issue there is considerable op-
position from some sources.
As announced by this paper some
time ago all men or women over 81
years OF age who pay taxes upon real
or personal property within this city
ere entitled to vote on the bond issue
tomorrow. The right to vote is also
shared by parties owning stock in
corporations or in forms that pay To-
cal taxes. This regardless of whether
or not the individuals themselves pay
taxes on local property. A report has
been in circulation today that only
free holders are entitled to vote to-
morrow. But this is incorrect as any
taxpayer may vote.
Howard Very Forectful.
That 7. +. Howard, the architect
has evidently forgotten statements hC
made before the school board at tn,
time the board was seeking plans fol
the new high school was declared b!
several members of the school boarC
today. At that time according to tn,
board Mr.. Howard declared the build
ing to be unsafe for use and a fire
trap and was for having the building
replaced by an up-to-date structure
That was before the architect haC
been selected.
Accordingly the members of tn,
school board and other friends of tn,
new high school move make light o
Howard's attacks upon the higl
school bond issue. They charge hi
attacks to be due to professional jeal
ousy and declare they deserve no con
sideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22

The suffragettes are disposed to
give the house of lords a thorough
cleaning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
PEACE LOOMS
ON HORIZON.
Situation in Mexico Shows
Signs Of Clearing From
Washington Viewpoint
ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED
STATES is MADE CLEAR

Doubt of Presidents Policy No Long
er Exists-Everything Depends Up
on the MeXicans ThemselveS-Soi-
diers VIII Be Held in Readiness for
Any Emergency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22


Washington, March 22.-The Mex
lean situation has cleared consider
ably.
The attitude of the United States
government has been made plain and
there need be no longer any doubt, 1t
is said by government officials, re-
garding the presidents policy.
Mr.. Taft has announced he will do
everything possible to maintain the
friendly relations between this couu-
try and Mexico. Any rupture must
come as the result of some overt act
on Mexican soil.
The United States has no desire to
interfere in the internal affairs OF
Mexico and President Taft will NOT
recommend any such interference to
congress unless circumstances permit
OF 10 ether possible course.
The American troops were sent to
Texas and prepared for any emer-
gency on the strength Of reports that
conditions in Mexico we're approach
ing such chaos that at any time might
threaten American lives and proper
ty.
These reports we're of such a na-
ture that President Taft felt he could
not fail to heed them. He acted
quickly and hoped the threat of dam
ger would be stayed. He believes this
has been accomplished and that the
presence of the army in Texas, within
striking distance of the Mexican bor-
der has had a SOLDERING influence and
that Americans and American prop
erty will be respected.
There will be no move toward the
Mexican border unless outrages so
flagrant as to call for the presence Of
a protecting force occur. Even then,
President Taft would not think of
acting without the consent of con-
gress.
The limitations upon the rower Of
the president to commit an act that
might be interpreted as an act of war.
are so well defined that Mr.. Taft has
been amused at many reports as to
what he proposed to do with the ar
my after it was modified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-22
Armies in Hiding.

San Diego, Calf, March 22.-Gen-
erals Leyva and Berthold of the reb-
els are not advertising their where
abouts. 1t is officially stated at Unit
ed States brigade headquarters here
that neither Of the revolutionists are
at Mexicali or Tecarte. 1t is believed
they are hiding and awaiting chance
to ambush the Mexican federals.
The big command of federals which
was reported to have left Ensenua
last week is likewise unheard from
and possibly they are also waiting to
ambush the rebels.
Soldiers on March
San Antonio, Tex. March ga
General smiths brigade Of 1850 men
began to march to Leon Springs to-
day. They are in light marching or
der. The recruits were left en-.
camped.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-15
Has Valuable Mementos.

A member of the Institute of France
possesses unique and historic col
lection which had a very small begin.
ming. At the proclamation Of the EN-.
pire In January. 1883, this gentleman,
knowing one or two OF the then min.
listers. sent them his carte-de-visite.
They returned the compliment, and
then the idea struck him to pay q
similar attention to the other minis
tiers. This he did. and received q
similar acknowledgment Having his
first ministry complete. he has kept
up the custom ever since. and has
now what Cowper terms "a faithful
remembrance" OF every minister who
has served his country during 81
years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-15
Healed Birds Broken Leo,

In the case of a crane fine results
are claimed for broken leg Its slen
der limb is no thicker than a lead
pencil Instead of destroying the poor
bird. an English expert decided to try
to save leg and life. Linen bandages
dipped in gum were put on These
set satisfactorily and weighed little or
nothing After this the intelligent
bird kept to itself and needed no
further attention for a few weeks.
When the bandage was cut away the
leg worked as we'll as ever, slightly
deformed Some naturalists say that
birds breaking their legs set them
themselves. using sticky mud and
weeds or grass for bandage.-New
York Press
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-15
At the North Pole.

Not the least wonder ito the imag'
lnation) of the north pole is the draw
ing together there Of the great prov.
inces of the world. Dwarfed, mar
rowed, dwindied. skunk. as it were
creeping, a slender Asia. . minute En-
rope, a little stealthy America meet
astonished. That foot of water in
America, this European, that tiny
block of ice in Asia. Nay. you may
put a finger upon each, and send your
thoughts in three directions southwark
-southward every way-along those
small channels under your hand to the
several countries. the separated races.
the strange. the alien. the multi-co-
ored nations,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-15
Masses f:ust Be Fed,

From the days of Joseph down the
only well populated country which
had enough grain to satisfy its own
consumers was Egypt. rich beyond the
record of any other soil this side OF
Paradise. Ferrero, in his history of
Rome, shows the transcendant polit-
ical importance Of corn in all times.
Feed your people, king Or demagogue.
else they vii! overthrow you For
the masses from furthest antiquity to
most recent days. there has never
been any torch Of diss abstraction. re-
bellion and anarchy like shortage
Of bread.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-15
.sIal55nms 10 emou an, SO

'sI9lS5nms 10 swoq an, syn
II SCUM usplo III mn!lel!uBs 9 lol
eoeld lesp! us 90 plnoM puels! qua puv
'uAou4un 81 lsnQ 7dolnA VI soeId
lselq4Is7q aQ} 81 !! sGBs pue 's1TaG cap
1o1 pupisl aqa 10 1spu!e::71 sqa 10 uoIs
-sessod ~ useq seq 'u!p1eO 'peo1 a1od
NON 10 pssH " J. '1e@le1q!D 1aQ@oue
s4Il lsuusQo eq4 5uIplenS 'ps1oe1s
ussq eAeq saloJ Gag pur 's1es6. CSC
1o1 4usmu1eAos Qs!@!1a qua "a pssss1
s1s II qoIqA 10 'au7lxa W ss1oB OF 81
pus1s! sqI 'asssl .sle76 IL 9 us4e1 ssq
elsW -Isdns-uoaseM 10 luspIse1 uAou4
-usA 'palloda1 ST. u 'qoIqA 10
$500 655B1o 81! seqseA 1eql 1sleA eq@
'mo11 1891 oez SuIs!1 'pueIsl 5u!4ool usl
: Isq pup Hpslq e-mIoT1 daslS spus1s
lauuBqo IolslIa ana 70 sIppItn eq1 u !.
'puslsl sssl1sAQ = wloh ess3e
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-15
BROOKLYN to Be Great CITY.

Brooklyn to Sc Great City.
At the present rate Of growth the
borough of Brooklyn. with it, popula,
ton of about 100000. win have Z
population Of 100000 In 20 ysss,
4pR QaV. S. sf ST. ..s. .s s.8s5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-15
Poor Service Under state Control.

In Italy the results Of the state rail.
road operation are thus Ear notorious
" bad. The operation results. OF
course, in an annual deficit, and al
though the traffic constantly increases,
the receipts constantly diminish. Dur
Ing a recent months operation, out OF
1000 passenger trains 1876 were an
hour or more late, and there is con.
slant and bitter complaint both from
shippers and passengers as to the un-
satisfactory character of the service.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-15

August IL. AIdlC, 40 CcudT.
yScat Helse, 223 Cedar.
Isaac lsaacson, 119 Locus.
Andrew Kilpala, 116 Locust.
VIM. Purtell, 118 Maple.
Martin Rands, POP Cedar.
Maato Mattson 2O2 Cedar.
Axel Savolainen, 218 Cedar.
Walter Antio, POS Cedar.
Oscar Mynth, 1913 Locust.
Mike Shuttle, 211 Heml0ck.
Nikolin Lindstrom, Ill Hem
lock.
Emil Buttela, 107 Hemlock.
Matt Maxi, 113 Hemlock.
Thomas Carol, 100 Hiskory.
Gust Turze, 1876 Cedar.
James Sisel, 228 Poplar.
Matt Nivala, 219 Locust.
Gust Trisk, 220 Locust.
John Hill 112 Locust.
John Sterile, 314 Poplar.
Sam Hill III Hemlock.
Chas Rogers 217 Cedar.
p. &. Grins, 219 Spruce.
H. E. Litman, 1872 Spruce.
James Fleming, POI Poplar.
f. H. Lundstrom, 1l8 Locust.
John Daley, 100 Chestnut.
l'aS. W. Daily, 100 Chestnut.
r. j. Montague, 226 Chestnut.
David Forti, 118 Maple.
\. A. Swan, l2O Chestnut.
James Sisel, 221 Poplar.
Chas. Roberts, l25 Spruce.
Ed Baldue, 219 Poplar.
Joe Poupord, 213 Poplar.
FOURTH WARD.
V. l.. Gauthier, 1925 Cedar.
r. &. Sermon, 315 Spruce.
Leroy Edwin, 1923 Chestnut.
J. W. Deering 402 Hemlock.
L. &. Holloway, 229 Maple.
W. 4. Peaut, North Side.
Martin Moe SIG Cook.
r. l.. johnson, III Chestnut.
}. W. Murphy, 5O7 Virginia.
Joseph Ahearn, 416 Walnut.
John Curry, 203 Cleveland.
p. $. Seventeen, 4O8 Walnut.
+. c. Whiting, 1902 IL Central.
Chac. }. johnson, I'll Cedar.
John Dahlin, 6O1 Cleveland.
Max Lewis, 612 Central.
Oscar Tamte, sos Cedar.
Andrew Ole, 81 Cedar.
Frank Wiren,, 400 Cleveland.
Albin johnson, 81 Cedar.
John H. Gill, 316 Cedar.
{. +. Liscomb, 405 Cedar.
G.. &. higgins, 4O5 IL Cedar.
{. NJ. Doorway, 1927 Hemlock.
D. F.. Shea, 800 Cedar.
l.. Layratha, 3O2 Poplar.
Ernest johnson, 1926 Poplar.
N. j. Anderson, 321 Locust.
NJ. E. Bonner, 331 Locust.
II. J. Bonner, 331 Locust.
Patrick Bonner, 331 Locust.
ock.
T. NJ. Wall, AT Lacust.
G. G.. MCLEAN, SO Central.
w. j. Bennett 3O2 Cedar.
H. T. Hopper, 304 Cedar.
Carl NJ. Landquist, $40 Central.
FIFTH WARD.
w. NJ. Tritchler, Col Spruce.
T. E. Selleck, Virginia Ave.
Ed T. Zeil, Gil Hemlock.
VIM. Moore, 211 Central.
f. c. Strauss, COL Poplar.
Thos Dougherty, 2O8 Ohio.
Peter G. Wicklem, SOP Maple.
H. E. Prinbow, sos Spruce.
Samuel DeBeaurivage, Ill Cen.
trail.
H. D. Shanger, Silver Lake Ho.
tel.
G. 0. Cooper, 400 10 Chest.
nut.
l.. P. Bailey, 209 Central.
r. Briragihela, III Central.
E. X. Violette, POI Central.
John Andrews, POI Central.
0. P. johnson, SOB Central.
j. N. Garrette, 40 Scanlon.
J. L. Ford, 225 Maple.
Frank Seibert, 9O1 Virginia.
w. A. Smith, 1902 Maple.
S. A. Nelson, SIP Virginia.
Erick Ostlund, 7Ol Poplar.
Joseph Nelson, SIP Virginia.
Peter Egan, 218 Maple.
R. Erickson, Gil Central.
E. J. Bryon, 518 Locust.
Fred Jenkins, 315 Chestnut.
S. Gulan, 416 Beech.
]. II. McGraw, 418 IL Poplar
j. S. Sutherland, 81 Maple.
j. Lipka, SOP Locust.
Roger MERCER, 2O5 Central.
Q. G. Thompson, POI Elm.
Chaa. Aoren, 202 Locust, ].
$3.50
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-15
Tom Walle, 212 Pine. ).
Conrad Mattson, 211 Elm.
Iarman Ei1n1a 101 Pine

Tom VALE, PIP Pine. FIJI. i z. 7.
Conrad Mattson, 211 Elm.
Herman Eilola, 1O1 Pine.
w. J. Anderson, 223 Pine.
Louis Madison, 1875 Pine.
D. Castren, 213 Pine.
John Nylun, 217 Pine.
John Mattson, 221 Pine.
Matt Koski, 1926 Oak.
Victor Maxi, POS Elm.
A. Kalehma, 1875 Oak.
Isaac j. Jakinen, PIP Oak.
Herman johnson, 223 Elm.
Jack Luckinor, 113 Oak.
Gust Bergman, 112 Oak.
Jacob Kandelin, 113, Oak.
Axel Laitenea, 208 Oak.
VIM. Ketola, POI Pine.
VIM. Kestila, POI Mesaba.
NJ. J. Lollock, 206 Mesaba M
Aug. Walberg, 206 Walnut.
p. Hostin, 321 Pine.
p. Sullivan, 514 Wyoming.
Alex Forsman, PA Oak.
Emil Ojanpaa, 213 Elm.
S. .Jereissati, 227 Pine.
c. johnson, lis Magnolia.
Victor .Jakinen, PIP Oak.
Albin Kajanus, lO2 Pine.
Herman Stolberg, PIP Walnut.
William Pikka, PA, Elm.
II. H. Lein, 2O6 Oak.
THIRD WARD.
VIM. Fitzgerald, 228 Cedar.
Gus Korki, PIT Cedar.
Gus Santa, 118 Cedar.
Matt Santa, 118 Cedar.
Chas. Gayring, ia Cedar.
August II. Kraft, 215 Cedar.
,Scat Helse, 223 Cedar.
Isaac Isaacson, 119 Locus.
Andrew Kilpala, 116 Locust.
VIM. Purtell, 118 Maple.
Martin Rands, POP Cedar.
Maato Mattson POP Cedar.
Axel Savolainen, 218 Cedar.
Walter Antio, 205 Cedar.
Oscar Mynth, 1913 Locust.
Mike Shuttle, 211 Hemlock.
Nikolin Lindstrom, Ill Hem
)ck.
IN -, n 1. nm Tr
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19
ARE YOU FREE
 FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion. Pains, Constipation. Sour Stomach. Dizzinessp Ifyou are not. the most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting nd of them is to take. now and then. a desertspoon- lul of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy-Suup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative reme- dies. because 1t acts so gently and strengthens naturally without in tahng the system in any way.
 To get its beneficial effects it i. always necessary to buy the genu. inc, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go, bearing the name of the Company. plainly printed on the front of every package.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19
JURY OF PHYSICIANS.

In q Florida Shaker camp one of the sisters of the colony was in A dying stage of tuberculosis. when after a re igiosis ceremonial was held, prayers were said. and final prepara- tcns for death finished, one of tho sisters and one of the brothers. at the wish of the dying one. administer. cd chloroform, and made death soit sleep.
 investigation revealed these facts, and a court held the Sister and Brother to answer to charge O. killing before grand jury.
 First impressions are that the Sis ter and Brother who violated the first law, Thou shalt not kin'' shoud be punished for their act.
 But, like most controversies, there are two sides.
 If dog is seriously injured. If d horse breaks his leg and is no sons. CT useful, or if any other dumb brute becomes injured so that it sui. fers pain without chance of recoy- cry, our humane instincts prompt us to chIoroform the animal and put it peacefully out of its suffering"
 In brief our humanity extends to the dumb brute further than to the human race.
 Of course 1t would be an extremely dangerous precedent to permit the lnRing of seriously injured or SC riously diseased human beings. The abuse of such privilege would ex tend far, and murder might be made cheap.
 But there is close question in- volved in the case of the Shaker camp. and the accused will urge that physicians or surgeons compose the jury. The request of the accused should be granted. because in this instance the act has been committed, and jury verdict from twelve phy- sicians of standing would be read with most unusual interest every where.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19
FOUNTAIN NEEDS ATTENTION

Public Drinking Place at ouaohiea
 and Central Is Complained Of,
 The public drinking fountain at Central and ouachita avenues is de- serving of some attention from a point of sanitation, according to re- ports which have been brought to v-,s office recently. 1t ls said the water flow is not sufficient to keep the wal.
 r stirred and moving, and that there s a scum forming most of the time on the surface of the water Tnas much as this is public drinking place, and that it Is probably the greatest city benefaction, it shoula have whatever attention is necessary to keep 1t in perfect sanitary con ition.