davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
SIR Gsmnty,ATeKer.

Sic ~Sreie Rreffe" lit autoriiiert.
Serrn Henry Boerner
als 8nnoioat fir oas Nmt 6es Gteuers
Nfiefiors bon 8egar COUNTY BEL Der be-
b~oritebenoen b~emofratifden Yrimdrs
tpabl am 81. Sili au5utiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
3nldneioe. nno Wa6unterridt.

Gihert Die 3ufnnft gurer Sodter;
labt ite bas 3dben nnb 8uihneiben
erlerueu. Infer llnterri1t umfaBt ieoe
@in8elbeit. 8obnnng nnb Soft rls
I~ustpdrtige. 448 Otto Commerce CTR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02

2iebesIeib lit Der Sopfen Sic
besgIid bas Mol5 oes 2ebens. o.
fer lit an Dem, Der ni6t liebt. so.
pfen mno Mal3 perloren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-02
far geanty-KommiTar Preainkt 4.
Sic .Sreie Rrehe" lit ailtoriiiert
Serru Henry Never

aIs &anbioat fir oas Mmt bes gountbs
&ommiHdr, Brecintt SO. 4. in Der be-
poritebenoen RrimdrtpabI i'm Suli ans
suaeieen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12
PAUL FEVAL


Tn momento despues, St dcslizaba
de grupo en- grupO Ocupando al fin
su puesto, que era entire los dos
maestros de esgrima Y Aurora. Al
mlsmO tempo, un grupO destaCado
pOr ell general Chaverny, march6
contra Cocardasse y Passepoil Otro
grupo maniobr6 para separar a Au-
rora.
COcardasse recibi6 ell primer CO.
daGo, Y lanz6 un terrible Rayos Y
truenos llcvando la mano su cs-
pada; pero Passepoil le dijo al oido:
-;'Marchemos derechos
Cocardasse tasco ell freno. Tn ire.
mendo empuj6n hizo vacilar q Passe-
poll.
-; Marchemos derechos = Ie dijo
Cocardasse que vi6 brillar stls oios.
Tn soberbio pisot6n mostr6 todas
las estrellas a Cocardasse, en- tapto
que Passepoil daba IN sinn1mero de
traspies al tropezar con una espada,
que sin saber como. Sc le habia atra-
vesado entire las piernas
-; Marchemos derechos - diieron
ambos con admirable heroismo.
Sus orejas, empero, estaban rcias
y las mejillas les ardian
Amigo mio- dijo Cocardasse a
su companero cuando recibi6 la Guar
ia ofensa, ,-creo que voy income
darme. Rayos y truenos
Passepoil, que resoplaba como una
foca, no contest6; pero cuando Ta-
ranne, el, imprudente negociador de
acciones, volvi6 cerca de 81 la car
ga, recibi6 una colossal bofetada. Co
cardasse lanzo un suspiro que desa.
hcg6 81 cprimidc pecho. ri no ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12
Ell JOROBADO

Al 8rito, la puerta del pabeilcn.
cito Sc abri6. Tn hombre de alta es.
tatura, enmascarado Y completamen-
te cubierto con un amplio domino
negro, apareci6 en- el dintel. lie
vaba en- la mano una espada desen-
vainada.
No os asust6is-dijo a la DANA
el Marquesito ;-estos amigos y yo
somos vuestros mas fervientes ADM.
radores
diciendo este, intent6 rodoar
con su brazo el talle de Aurora. Que
pldlo socorro. Solo pudo gritar una
'ez' porque Albret, que iba detrds
Gle ella, lie puso un paIuelo de seda
sobre la boca. Pero aquel solo grito
habia bastado. FL domino negro to
mo la espada con su mano izouier.
da, y con la derccha agarr6 Cha
Verny por la nuca, enviandole diez
0 doce pasos Gle distancia. Albret
snfri6 la misma suerte.
Dlez espadas Sc desenvainaron
contra 81 desconocido al mismo item
po. FL domino negro cogiendo ron
Ia nano derecha su espada. de un
golpe desarm6 "A Gironne Y a Noc6
que le atacaron primero. Oriol. Al
yer este, gan6 sus espuelas de gertil
hombre. echando a correr como nn
galgo. Montaubert Y Choisy car
garon Montaubert cay6 de rodi-
Has al recibir un tajo en- una oreia.
y Choisy, menos dichoso, sali6 con
IN chirlo en- plena cara.
Los guardias del Palacio acudie.
ron al ruido. Nuestros aventure.
ros, mas menos maltratados. Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12

bia empezado, y de IN lnismo pune.
tazo hizo rodar por el suelo Glron-
ne y al inocente Oriol.
Hubo un pequenO tumulto, duran
te el cual, ell segundo grupo, manda-
do por Chaverny en- persona. tnvo
tempo de rOdear Aurora. Cuando
Cocardasse y Paasepoil, despu6s de
poner Ell fuga los asaltantes. mi
raron delante de ellos, vieron al do
mln6 de rosa en- el mismo sitio en-
que le h0bian dejado Era Cidalisa.
que CANADA sus Glen pistolas.
Los dos valientes, dichosos al YER
que NADIA hab1a sucedido a su dana
mlentras estuvieron repartiendo mo.
Jlcones, exclamaron con aire de
triunfo:
i Marchemos derechos
Mlcntras tanto, Aurora. desorien.
tada, Y habiehdo perdido de vista a
SuS dos protectores, seguia forza la
mente, los movimientos de los que Ia
rodearon
Estos aparentaban ceder al novi,
mento general de la multitud Sc
hnglan nsensiblemente hacia e
bosquecillo situado entire la fuente
y la plazoleta de la estatta de ~pia-
ma En- el centro de aqueF bosope-
clllo eataba el pabelloncito cuya la
We habla entregado lie Br6ant al 10
robado. Los pequenos senderos que
rodaban los macizaS, diferencia do
los grandes paseos del jardin, esta.
ban desiertos; sobre todo cerca del
pabell6n
Chaverny Sc quito la careta II
joven di6 un grito: habia reconocido
a sQ enamorado de: Madrid,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12
!; : NO OTICIAS

Nos comunican de Mayaguez que de
las investigaciones practicadas en- el
caso del fuego ocurrido en- el donlici,
lio del detective Jose America Silen.
de cuyo suceso informamos a nuestros
lectores, Sc desprende que el incendio
fue motivado por una lampara vela
que dejaron unos trabajadores que lin
piaban cierta parte de la casa.
El detective Silen, que estaba 0aio
tianza, ha sido relevado> de todo cargo
En- uno de los rios que atraviesan ell ba-
rrio Rio Grande'', de Morovis, fu6 en-
contrado ell cadaver de IN individuo
blanco, cuarenta amos aproximadamente
veStia pantal6n de drill obscure camisa
mallorquina a1ul; estaba descalzo. Di.
eho cadaver no ha podido ser identif.
cado. La pohcia esta hacienda la inves.
tigaci6n correspondence
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12

di~persaron como ua uaa
grBlla-
Los guardia> no nucont4ron
die en- el bosqueciIlo aurora y.
domino negro hablan desapareciao
tambitn como por encanto. solo
oyeron cerrarsc la puerta del ps
belloncito.
~. Llevadme - dllo Chaverny a
Navailles.- Vaya un zafarrancbo
Qnisiera sabcr quu 3 ~ domina
para cumpImentarIc por <ls puno.
Encontrarou Noca s i Gironn,
que llevaban Ia cabeza baia Cho..t
st habia cscondido cu m unc5n
enJugaba con an pauuelo la augre
que corrla por una d. sus meiIla.
Montaubert Sc euro lo meior cue
pudo su oreia casi desprcudida
Cinco Scis mas, teuiau eolpes mf.
o menos ficilcs dc disimularse So
10 OrioI estaba inc6luuc Su obtsa
personalidad no hahia sufndo -
trmcnto gracias 4 sus pies
Todos s. mirarou con air. om
pungido Ia eNpcdici5u hahm fra
casado por complete S. pr.em
taban. contempiando sus mutuo, de.
pertectos personales. qaicu podia ser
aquel vigoroso caballcro Conoeiap
al dedillo todas las salas dc arnas
Gle Paris, y en- ninguna habian Visit,
qmen pudicra parectrscle. Nioog.
no entonces entire las n0tabilila4es
de la espada, era capal de poner en
huida, M siquiera De hacer freuts
diez eontrarios regulares u dea.
eonocido 10 habia hecho. al mare
Ger, SIN esfuerzos Apenas i - ba.
oia defendido dos tres veces. t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12
Misas en- la Catedral
en- los dfas festivos

Las Misas que por motive de las
Qbras de la Cathedral sc venfan oele-
brando en- Santa Ana, Sc celebran ya
todos los d1as fest1vos en Cathedral 6
eontar desde aver Domingo, iia
II, q las mismas horas que antes a sa-
Der, 5, 7, s, 81 II, a. N
En- Santa Ana quedan dos Misas.
Ia una las 6 12 : Ia otra 4 las II
n.
Los bautlsmos Sc oelebrardn va en-
Cathedral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12
Noticia local
a los marinos

Puerto Rico Bahia de Mayagaez.
-Despojos de barcos naufragados ex.
traldos.-- Los siguientes barcos nau-
fragados que fueron anteriormente re,
portados estar hundidos en- la Bahia
de Mayaguez, fueron extraidos com
pletamente en- Febrero s, 1912:
"Ancon Indio.
Goleta Mary Bradford Pierce.
Por direction del Comisionado de
Faros:
G. M. Austin,
Lieutenant, U. s, n.
Inspector
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-12
G. NJ. Austin.

Lieutenant, U. s. n
Inspector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
COUNCIL FAvORS PAVING JACKSON Street

BY the action of the city council
last night in passing a resolution de-
claring it necessary and expedient to
improve Jackson street with gravel
bitulithic pavement from Main to
Blaine streets. the first step toward
Keeping faith with the state In pro-
viding good highway to the branch
hospital has been taken. The action
of the council last night resulted
from a petition signed by Jackson
street property owners, circulated to-
gether with Dollarway petition by
a man appointed by the mayor, No
signatures were secured on the Dol
larway petition while a considerable
portion. of the property affected was
represented on the other.
Both Mayor Matlock and Chairman
Brock were absent last night and Joe
ELL presided at the meeting. Wher
the roll was called, there was not 6
dissenting voice and number of th'
councilmen expressed themselves
strongly in favor of the proposed i'm
provement, declaring the city to b,
obligated to the state to lay the pave
ment.
The council last night also passe,
the second resolution for the pawn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
Interior Department Makes New RuI-
ing-Says Irrigation Not Neces-
Sary on Reservation.

Word has been received here to the
effect that the Interior Department
has completely reversed itself with
reference to the Byers water permit
and instead of revoking the company's
permit has allowed the same to stand
In passing upon the matter, so it
is reported the department holds that
irrigation is not necessary upon the
Umatilla reservation, that the Indians
have not made use of the water of
the river and that the milling COM
pany is entitled to continuance of its
permit because of its heavy invest
ment.
The news of the governments ac-
ton came as complete surprise fol-
lowing the brusque note received
several months ago by the milling
people to show cause why their per-
nit should not be cancelled, The
tenor of the note indicated the inten-
tion of the government to cancel the
Byers permit for the benefit of the
Umatilla Indians. The notice was t
the effect that the prmit would be
cancelled in so far as it interfereC
with irrigation upon the reservation
and the mill people We're given 81
days In which to show cause why the
action should not be taken. The mill
ing company filed such an answer
and it is currently reported sent 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
ATTEMPT MADE on
LIFE OF DISTRICT
ATTORNEY WHITMAN
New York Prosecutor Admits lie Re
ceived Cyanide OF Potassium
Through Mail.

New York, Aug. 22.-Interest in
the Rosenthal case today centered in
the testimony given the grand jury
by big jack Seig, alleged leader
of the New York gamblers who shot
and killed Herman Rosenthal.
Selig was arrested recently in Pro-
vidence, K. l. He alleges his arrest
is a frame-up and says he knows
nothing about the murder, being in
no way implicated with the New York
police officials in the alleged graft
operations. District Attorney Whit
man today confirmed reports that he
had received cyanide of potassium
through the mail.
Following an inquest here today by
Coroner Feiblerg the jury returned a
verdict that Rosenthal met. death at
the hands of a person or persons un-
known.
Police Lieutenant Becker, William
Shapiro, "Dago Frank Ciroficei and
Whitney" Lewis We're rearraigned to-
day before Judge Grain on indict-
ments returned by the grand jury.
Becker waived pleading to the second
indictment, the others pleading not
guilty.
Indictments charging Patrolmen
James White and William Steinert
with perjury in connection with the
arrest of Big Jack" Selig. We're re-
turned this afternoon by the grand
jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
INDICATES HE WILL
REPLY TO PENROSE
Roosevelt Ready to Appear Before
Committee to Account
For Funds.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 22.-Indica-
tion that he stands ready to answer
any statements that Senator Penrose
may make regarding the contributions
to his presidential campaign in 1904
was given here today by Col. Roose-
welt. Roosevelt is here to attend the
25th anniversary of the ordination OF
Father ]. j. Curray
If necessary it is believed that
Roosevelt will testify before the SEN
ate campaign contributions commit
tee. In a speech here this afternoon
Roosevelt discussed moral issues. but
made no reference to the political
situation.
After mass had been celebrated
Roosevelt was escorted to the porch
OF the parochial residence where hC
smoke briefly to $1,000 persons. He
warmly praised Father Curran and
his work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22

Of Webb street from Main to Cosbie
street, thus putting the matter
squarely up to the people. II re-
monstrance is not filed within ten
days, bids for the work will be So
licited.
AutOists Must Watch Out.
Fearing lest someone be injured by
n speeding automobile. the council
last night ordered the chief of poliCe e
to have sign boards cautioning auto
drivers against speeding, painted and
placed Immediately and to enforce
rigidly the laws regulating the speed
OF vehicles.
The matter of hiring another po-
liceman from now until the Roundup
| Ia over was referred to the police
| committee and the chief of police.
The contact for installing two new
sells in the city Jail was let to the
Rarnum Iron Works, its bid of $29C
being declared the lowest and best
The purchase of one thousand fee
of hose was sanctioned by the council
last night.
An ordinance ordering the sale o
Improvement bonds to the amount o
$12,092.74 to cover the cost of pawn,
i west Court street was passed unani
: mously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
Is Capable Man.

That DR.. McNary is a very capable
man and should make a good super
intendent for the Eastern oregon
asylum is declared by DR.. c. j. Smith
or this city who is acquainted with
the new official. DR.. Smith considers
he is perhaps the best man available
for the position.
Dr. McNarly was formerly an Off
cial at the main asylum at Salem. He
was for some time connected with DR..
Williams sanitarium in Portland and
afterwards operated the Sheppard hot
springs on the Columbia river. He
sold out that business some months
ago and has been looking for new
location. He was here two weeks
ago for the purpose of visiting the
Eastern Oregon asylum and ii is
known he has been an applicant for
the place. For a time he was not
considered, however, because of the
fact an eastern Oregon man was
then wanted.
DR.. McNary is a brother of District
Attorney John McNary of Marion
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
y. j.. IN
FAVOR OF RECALL

Trenton, n. j., Aug. 22.-Petitions
FOR the recall of City Commissioners
Fell and Burke were filed here to-
day ana 1t is planned to have re-
call election at an early date to oust
the alleged offending commissioners
The law under which the commission
was formed and placed in control oi
the city allows recall. if enough
votes are secured, after a year i'm Of.
flee. There is considerable dissatis.
faction with the commissioners indi
Nldually and as Nody and many
who year ago were enthus astic ovei
the commission form of government
plan have entirely changed their atti
tude. The followers of Governor viii
son are exercising care not to hav,
the trouble affect his prestige in tn,
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
a., 900 EMPLOYEES
MAY GO ON STRIKE
situation In Chicago Becomes Acute
and Walk-Out Is Expected
Within Week.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-More than IA
600 street and elevated railroad en-
ployes are expected to walk out here
within the next week unless there
is an immediate change of attitude of
the railway officials, according to a
statement today by union leaders.
Employees accuse President Busby of
the south side railways with fostering
strike, declaring that he imported
thousand strike breakers One of
the company's officials declared the
north and west side railroads are will
ing to compromise, but that Busby re-
fused to deal with the men.
Busby denies the charge of foster
ing strike, saying that in the event
of strike. all cars would be left in
the barns and no attempt made to
operate them for 80 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
SENATOR BACON
PREDICTS WAR
Sees Conflict If United States Acts
Same With Nicaragua as With
Mexico.

Washington, Aug. Eff the
United States pursues the same tactics
in Nicaragua as it did in Mexico.
there will be war" said Senator Ba-
con in the senate today.
There is just one-tenth of justifi-
cation for interference in Nicaragua
that there was in Mexico. Dollar di-
plomacy is commendable when prop
erly carried out but when personal
fortunes are furthered in a way re-
quiring the use of tn. army and navy,
| do not believe in it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
L. 5. MINISTER To GREECE
WILL LEAVE FOR HOME

Athens, Aug. 22.-George H. Moses.
United States minister to Greece. who
is to be succeeded by President Jacob
Gould Schurman of Cornell university
has completed plans TO leave here to-
day for the United States. where he
expects to arrive about the first of
September. Mr.. Moses is editor and
part owner of the Concord, y. H.
Monitor where there is still much
discussion going on regarding the
sudden announcement of his resigna-
ton and the appointment of Mr..
Schurman as his successor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
FILIBUSTER HOLDS
UP BUDGET BILL

Washington, Aug. 22.-When it
seemed that the senate had passed the
new budget bill" today. the measure
was held up as the result of a filibus-
ter started by Senators Root, Page
and McCumber, against the consid-
GRAFTON of a bill creating a new de-
partment of labor. 1t is expected the
new budget bill will be passed by the
senate late this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
CHI.D'S HEAD CRUSHED
IN WITH HEAVY ROCK

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 22.-Buried
among pile of leaves, the body of
Joseph Tinneran, who disappeared
last Sunday was found today on the
outskirts of the city. The coroner de-
clared the child was killed by heavy
rock used to crush in the back OF
his head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
REFERS TO
FORMER TESTIMONY

New York, Aug. 22.-Referring to
statements made by Senator Penrose
that the Standard Oil company CON
tributed $125.OOO to the republican
campaign fund of 1904, Geo. b. Cor
telyou, then chairman of the national
committee, said today: If YOU win
refer to my testimony before the
senate committee on July II, YOU
will have my answer to Penrose. That
is all the Information l have on the
subject"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
DECLARES SETTLEMENT WILL
BE MADE IN DIFFICULTY

Chicago, H., Aug. ga flat dec
laration that there would be no strike
of Chicago surface aud elevated rail-
way employees. was made here this
afternoon by Mayor Harrison, follow
ing a conference with representatives
of the eployers and employees of both
factions. He said they agreed to ev-
erything except the wage scale. He
expected that point will be quickly
settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
Charles McDougaII, a Tramp Painter,
Is Caught While Crawling Beneath
Freight Train.
BOTH LEGS SEVERED
Man Dies While on Way to Hospital
Accident Happenes This Morning I'm
Umatilla Yards-Man Was Trying
TO Beat His Way to Portland--Had
Been Drinking.

While intoxicated and attempting
to crawl under freight train in the
umatilla yards in order to catch the
westbound fast mail, Charles Nc Dou-
gall, tramp painter sixty years of
age, was this morning caught beneath
the heavy wheels, both legs were sew
cred and death resulted a few hours
afterwards while he was aboard a
train being hurried to this city. A cor
oner's inquest was held this morning
and verdict of accidental death re-
turned after a full investigation.
only two witnesses were examined,
William Baker of Springfield. Mo-. a
fellow hobo. and Charles w. McQuid,
night yardmaster at Umatilia. From
the formers testimony it seems that
the two men had been drinking heav-
lily all day at Umatilla and last night
decided to beat their way to Port
land. Failing to catch the "Seashore
Special which passed through Una
tilla at 1:15, they waited for No. .,
the fast mail.
Hearing it approach, they started
to crawl under freight train which
had been made up in the yards and
which was waiting until No. pulled
in before leaving over the Washing
ton division. AS the mail train clear
ed the switch. the freight started. Ba-
ker succeeded in crawling from be-
meath the moving train. but McDou-
gall was caught, his right leg being
severed just below the hip and his
left at the knee
Notifies Yardmastcr.
His pal Immediately notified the
yardmaster who hastened to the in
jured man and applied rude tourni-
quets to stop the hemorrhage In
three-quarters of an hour, the man
recovered sufficiently from the shock
to tell his name and to state that he
had two sons. Charles and Duncan
McDougall. at Port Huron. Michigan.
He was placed aboard a car and hast
ened toward Pendleton. but died be-
tween Echo and Nolin.
Baker stated that the deceased was
a painter by trade and had spent the
first two days of the week at Echo
painting the Catholic Schurch When
searched he had in his pockets seven
ty-five cents in change, candle. a
bar of soap, towel. a can of salt a
package of tea. a pipe, tobacco, a
knife and a memorandum book, evil
| IDENTITY belonging to some one by the
name of G. +. James.
Unless he receives other instruc-
tions from relatives. Coroner Fol-
som will bury the body here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
Americans Are Killed.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Two Amer
leans, Harvey Dodge and man nam
ed Phillips, were killed when Mica
raguan rebels surrounded and annihil-
ated the federal force at Leon ac-
cording to word from American Min
lister Weitzel at Managua today.
Two Americans were s.ain after be-
ing wounded and sought refuge in 4
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
WANTS COM MITTEE
TO EXAMINE INTO
CHECK QUESTION
senator PenrOse Seeks to Have In.
vcst'gation Made Regarding
Charges.

Washington, Aug 22.-In the SEN
ate today Senator Penrose moved that
the committee investigating campaign
contributions be instructed to exam
Inc charges against him in connection
with the publication of a fac-simile
certificate deposit or S25 900, signed
by John ID. Rockefeller of the Stan
dard oil company, drawn in favor of
Penrose.
Penrose gave notice he would seek
action on his motion in the senate
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
BYERS WATER PERMIT WILL
STAND. DECISION REVERSED
personal embassary TO Washington to
represent the interests of the mill.
Won't Affect Issue.

That the action of the interior de-
partment in reversing its former po-
sition wont affect the vital issue in
the reservation case is declared by r,
K. Johnson, who has been attorney
for William Caldwell in the latters
fight for reservation water rights
According to Mr.. Johnson the whole
affair must be eventually determined
in the courts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
MOTHER PLEADS FOR HER BOY BEFORE JURY

san Francisco. Aug. 22.--Mother
love today prompted Mrs. Annabelle
Bonner to so on the witness stand
and lay bare humiliating family Sc
crets in an effort to save her son,
Charles, IS, from the death penalty
for the murder of Bernice Godair, a
17-year-old school girl. She told of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
200 KILLED AND
INJURED IN RIOT

Rio De Janerio. Aug. 22.-As a re-
suit of yesterdays battle between
troops and striking stevedoers, when
two hundred persons were killed and
wounded, scores were arrested today
More rioting is expected.