davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-19
Various Robes, S1 so

Only $50 for Blanket Robes.
with Satin-bound collar and cord at
waist. All sizes in all colorS.
At SGT are the Pure Wool Elder
down and Beacon" Blanket Robes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
DID NOT CARRY
ENOUGH BOATS
TITANIC HAD ONLY ENOUGH TO
ACCOMMODATE 1,171 PAssEN'
GERS.

NEW YORK, April 17-The Bureau
OF Inspection Of Steam Vessels gave
statistics this afternoon Of the life
saving apparatus of the Olympic, the
Titauic's sister ship. Figures for the
Titanic are not yet available at the
bureau but as the two ships are all
most fdenticalIn size and capacity it is
not likely that their hfe.saVlng equip
ment differs materially.
The Olympic had 16 llre-boats and
four collapsible boats, or RATS, cal.
culated to accomodate LII persons.
This; it will be seen, means about
one-third OF the total number OF pas
sengers and crew together which Is
.S,447., No ship, it was said at the bu-
reau, is required to have sufficient
boatroom to accommodate its complete
passenger and crew lists, as 1t would
be impossible to carry such number
Of life boats in positions where they
could be easily lowered into the water.
The. llfe-preseryer requirements de.
mand sufficient number to accomo.
date passengers and crew, even when
the ship is crowded to Its fullest ca
pacIty. The Olympic carries S,445 life.
preseryers and As life-buoys,
These equipments are made in com.
pllance with the regulations of the
British Board of Trade. The United
States bureau has no power, except
to see that each steamship meets the
requirements OF its own Government.
Requirements OF England are said to
be more exactlng than those Of any
other nation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
ANXIETY
IS MANIFESTED
BY L0ND0NER5
APPEALS FOR AID MADE FOR THE
FAMILIES OF 5REAoWINNERs
WHO WENT DOWN ON TITANIC.

LONDON, April 17.-At the White
star Offices in London and South
hampton late tonight large crowds
were waiting in the greatest anxiety
for further lists. Many pathetic scenes
we're Witnessed.
In one street in southampton, every
house had a breadwlnner aboard the
Titanic. The mayor Of Southampton
has opened relief fund for those LEFT
dependent and has appealed to the
lord mayor of Londan to cooperate.
The sinking of the Titanic, follow
ing so closely the wreck Of the Delhi
Oceania and other big vessels has
caused CONSERVATION among the ma
.,'re "-1prwriters. 1t will be long be
fore the full effect in insurances Of
various kinds at Lloyds is known and
many underwriters and syndicates
may be hard hit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
REV. l. K. PRDBST
is PRESIDENT
LOCAL MINISTER ELECTED HEAD
OF WEST VIRGINIA SYNOD OF
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Rev: L. X. Probst, pastor of the
Grace Lutheran church, was to-day
elected president of the West Vir'
ginia Synod of Lutheran churches.
Rev. A. F. Richardson, of Graftno,
was elected secretary and Mr.. w. T.
Mitchell, of Wheeling, was made treas,
urer.
The time CT meeting Of the first
synod will be October "a TO 2Tsal4
elusive! The meeting was be heldEl
Grafton.
Rev. Probst is well deserving OF the
honor conferred upon him In his be.
ing made president Of the organiza'
ton. Rev. Probst has been untiring
in his efforts for the organization Of
titis syRnG and 7issolre Of the most emf
ncnt divines of the denomination in
the state. The other officers elected
are considered to be especially well
fitted for the offices TO which they
were elected. Rev. Richardson is pas.
tor of the Lutheran Church of Grafton
and is one of the leading ministers of
West Virginia. Mr.. Mitchell is APRON
inent business man Of Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
GLIR1
OF THE OCEAN gDis AsFEH NAY
KILE WIFE eF3 Co ssMAN
HUGHES WHOSE 1A lt1tl8EH
WAS ON TITANIC.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. tpflt u.
When Mrs. James a. Hughes VIE 81
the West Virginia ongfeEsmanl
whose daughter was on the ilEtated
Titanic. was informed Of the ifaged y
she collapsed, and in 4 veFg cfltl
cal condition. Mrs. Hughes vas con
fined to her home AZ EestmoFeland
and the shock may kill her cengfes
man Hughes intended going New
Yorktat once, but Is now the bed:
side of his wife.
Reports received by tlie pres asso
Citations are to the effect that Mrs
Lucian Smith, the daug Inter sas res
cued, but that her husband vas aIncng
those who went down This report
has been verified by an the press as
soclatlons that have been eeelYine
wireless messages from tAe carpashia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
SEVEN HUNDRED SURVIVORS ON
TaE cARPATHlA - OVER TWO
THOUSAND PERSONS LOST.
HEAL FIGURES NOT AVAILABLE.
lnY llY1rEp pREssl

NEW YORK, April 17.--A relayed
private message from the Carpathia
vas received here to-day. 1t an
nounced that "all women are safe"
The message was received by Mrs.
i. w. Bonlell. OF Youngstown, O., at
I The Waldorf from Henry Wick, her
brother aboard the Olympic.
Wick received q wireless from his
niece, Mrs. B6nnel's daughter Caro-
line BonneflS who with George w.
Wick. fief uncle, sailed on the Titanic.
The message reads. IAN women are
safe, but no word Of George
George Wicks name does not ap-
paaf Oh. the list Of survivors on the
catbethia. 1t Isl believed. that he is
lost ti
Is a renewed apprehension
That ole number saved is not as large
.as tile White Star officials insisted
came to day when the Marconi Com
Iiany issued what It termed an official
statement that II had reached the Car
4pathia through the Franconia and
that there were only 200 survivors OF
the disaster aboard while over Two
thousand were lost.
II seems certain that until scout
cruisers reach the Carpathia and re.
port the real figures of the lost and
saved viii not be available.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
BODIES Of VICTIMS
BEING BROUGHT HOME
MRS. LUGIlN SNITH5AIED

West Virginia had at least two per-
sons to perish on the steamer Titanic.
one Lucian Smith, of Morgantown re-
'Nming from honeymoon trip to
Enypl with his bride, she being rescu-
ed, and the other Clarence Moore, re-
gently of Clarksburg, but Of late max
Ing his home in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter OF Con-
gresham James Hughes, Of Hunting
ION, and it is presumed will proceed
TO her parents home rs soon as the
Carpathia reaches New York. The fol-
lowing telegram was received last
night:
Lucian Smith Lost; Wife Saved
WASHINGTON, D. G., April lG.-
Mrs. Lucian Smith, Of Morgantown,
nee Hughes, reported by the White
Star Company as safe aboard the Car
pathia. Her husband is supposed to
Je lost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
RELATIVES. N|LL
GET No DAMAGES
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES NOT LA.
BILE FOR LOSS OF LIFE ON HIGH
SEAS.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Relatives of
the many passengers who lost their
lives in the wreck of the Titanic will
be unable to collect a single dollar in
damages, according to Charles w.
Greenfield, an admiralty officer, with
Offices in the Fort Dearborn Building.
If the White Star Line follows prece-
dent it will settle without legal dis
pute for the loss of property, but as
this was insured thee ompany will lose
nothing on that score.
"Therefis no law which fixes liablli-
ty for loss Of life on the, high seas,8
said Attorney Greenfield today. "About
10 years ago several suits for loss Of
life on the high seas We're aled in the
Federal Court here, but they were
dismissed hscadsa pf the lack of g
statute fixing llability GA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
n N0NEN ARE Saved !
lIST5NALLERT LERTHBNREPORTE[]
SEVEN HUNDRED
AND FIVE ARE SAVED.

NEW YORK, April IT,
There are only 7O5 survivors
of the Titanic aboard the
Carpathia according to q
wireless message here at
1:lO this afternoon. The mes
sage came from Winfield
Thompson, a Boston news.
paper man who is a passen-
ger on the FranConla. He
says the Carpathlq will reach
here at eight O'Clock to-mor-
row night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
SOME HAVE BEEN RECOVERED
AND WILL BE CLAIMED BY
THEIR FRlENDs-THE CALIFoR-
MIA WILL CARRY REMAINS TO
BOSTON. al r@eG rs4
SAILORS AND PASSENGERS ON
OTHER SHIPS DISCUSS DISAs'
TER IN HUsHED WHISPERS
ORcHETRAs ARE STlLLEO.
Copyright 1872 by United Press AS.
sociation)

Copyright 1872 by United Press As.
sociation)
BY ROY W. HOWARD, GENERAL
NEWS MANAGER OF THE UNITED
'RESS ASSOCIATION, on BOARD
THE STEAMSHIP OLYMPIC, EAST
BOUND. BY WIRELESS TO CAPE
RACE AND THE LAND LINES TO
NEW YORK April l7.--The bodies OF
'ome, at least, of the victims lost in
The wreck of the Titanic, will be
brought, probably to Boston, on the
Leyland Liner, California, Wireless
ldvices are reaching us from the scene
If the disaster which say that some
Of the bodies have already been re.
covered. They will be tenderly cared
for and we understand that they will
be taken to port as soon as the Cali,
fornia resumes her interrupted voy'
age-just when, we do not know.
The Olympic is now proceeding. She
could do nothing. The realization oi
he tragedy followed by knowledge
hat The younger sister of the Olympic
vent to the bottom while this great
vessel was rushing to her aid at top
speed and hoping against hope that
she would set there in time has stun
ned all aboard. In hushed whispers
he passengers and sailors alike dis
auss the tragedy which Is brought
Iome to everyone alike. The helpless
ess of all is apparent.
The orchestra of the Olympic is
stilled as she goes toward England.
The above Is a part of the message
received from Mr.. Howard, and clears
up some OF the missing details of the
reat ocean tragedy. 1t shows that
apt. Paddock of the Olympic reallz'
d the great danger and put on TOP
peed to- get to the aid Of the Titanic.
It also shows that some Of the bodies
VIII not be placed in ocean graves.
Aubrey Nv. Martin was d business
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
GIVES Heroes PRAISE

LONDON. April 1.-THE unwrittcn
law of the sea, women and children
first" was lauded OH the floor of the
House of Commons Yesterday by Pre-
mier Asquith, In n speech deplOrins
the Titanic disaster.
81 must express the deepest admira
iion." he said, for the carrying Out
of the best of sea traditions. the say
ing of those least able to save then
selves"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
PRENlN7I0N
OF SINKING OF THE TITANIC Ex-
PERlENcEp BY ONE OF PAssEN-
GERS ON LINER.

NtI -H 2 u. q i . b
RACINE, Wis., April 17s-T dread
making this trip to Denmark, for
have q feeling that i viii never return
ailsea jnst know titstt the Boat VIII
sink 81 something awful happen to
me, said Mrs. Peter C. Hanson, mum,
bered among the passengers on the i'll
fated liner Titanic, to her brother
Thomas Howard, Of Racine. This she
followed by a farewell kiss.
Mrs. IIanson,aaccompanied by her
husband, sailed last February on a
visit 10 his old home in Denmark. They
were on their return voyage on the
Titanic. Their names do not appear
among the rescued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
FOUR PERSONS
ARE KILLED
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION FOL-
LOW IN WAKE OF A SEVERE
STORM.
(RY UNITED pREss.)

NEW ORLEANS. April 17.-several
persons we're killed lat least FOUR and
large amount of property was dam,
aged in Southern Louisiana towns dur
ing the night by an electric, rain and
wind storm. A church, public hall, a
mill and several residences were
wrecked in Ponchatoula, north of New
Orleans Much damage was done to
crops all through this section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
SURVIVORS on GABRNIB|A
ONLY PASSH|IGEISAVEl
100000 PIECES
OF MAIL ARE LOST.

NEW YORK, April H.
Postmaster Morgan stated to-
day that the White Star liner
Titanic had on board $500
sacks Of mail. 1t is not like
ly, he said, that the mails
were saved.
As the standard ocean mail
bag holds about 1000 letters,
1t is estimated that in all
about 100000 pieces of
mail matter have been lost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
EE5esY 5S:Sf: ll's.,5i''I,1
PICTURES OF QUALIFY

PICTURES OF QUALITY
REFINE SURROUNDINGS 70,
REFINED PEOPLE
Note-As This Weeks Program WI
surpass Anything We Have Ever Had
We Are Anxious For Our Regular Pa
irons to be SURE and SEE 1T. Es
PEctALLY Bring the CHILDREN. Nc
6ettef Show IN Moslon Pictures.
SEEING Is BELIEVING
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
Gi0FF|NS
TWO HUNDRED ARE STACKED,
= READY TO BE USED IN sURYING
WRECK VICTIMS.
(nY UNITED rREss)

HALIFAX, N. s., April 17.-With
200 collins, practically the entire sup
ply lin thIsgtown, stacked on, the for
ward deck ieg the cable ship "Nackay
Bennet, 4 Ae ship sailed this afternoon
to explore the scene Of thefoppdering
OF the Titanic and pick up lloating
bodies to restore them to loved ones
ashore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17

Aubrey w. Martin was business
visitor IN clarksburg yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-17
DETAILS OF. THE, CIR EAT OCEAN
DISASTER coRRoso oHkTE SAD
DEsT REPORTS SENT sHoM
SCENE or ANNELJI Ils EDy
vlrslnian or Parislan Made No
Reselies.


Ressles.
MONTREAL, Apral Tine del.
mite statement that neither tlle steam.
er Partisan nor The yifginlan succeed
ed in rescuing any of the Tllaplcs
passengers was made last niglit by
George Hannah, general fiasseugef
agent of the Allan line
It is believed. Mi, Hannah said thal
The Titanic sank more fenidly than
those on board had expected she
would do, and that the work Of loadlng
the boats aud getting The pa sengers
oyeritle side had not been completed
when the fitaI ntilgge occurred
NsITs ee 81 Any EiYinn Thing Found.
HAL q AZ. April The
ralsian steamed tlifpugh 4 very
hesyy-feid gol ies Iapl5ing foI passe
gers from The Inflated sjiiD I'D lllt
RATS or bodies were Sighted amons
the floating wreckage. which covered
a large area. The PaFislan fepofs
that the weather was cold and tliai
even II any persons had been on The
wreckage they would IN an pIobabll,
ity have perlshed from exposure be
fore they could have been picked mi
The Partisan Is expected 10 reach
here today.
carpathia In Touch With Shore bY
Wireless!
NEW YORK, April l73F The cunard
liner Carpathia, bringing snryiyora
from the sunken Titanic got intn
wireless communication With the Sa
Bile Island station early last night ac.
eording TO ahno1ncement mad al he
White star line Offices here Details
Of the disaster. IL IS now hoped viii
therefore be soon iforthc0ning
No Survivors on the 7ailslap
HALIFAX, April IN enly1o Q
despatch sent BY The Eiailtay manoger
Of the Allan line, Captain HalneE OF
.tNa Steamer Partisan SEM the follow.
.ingsane geShy Flie
Il have noi;siltgtY1rs Q the Tllanic
on board and no utlcia Information
as to the fate. OF tie Ship Expect 70
reach Halifax early toniuftoW morn
ing"
That the final roll OF the fescaed
from the Titanic disaster had pfacli
caly been made up was the ilnpte
cion that grew almost into cohylction
last night as the hours wore onSTlsh-
ont the revision Of lists adding meats
.ruably to the totatof known survivors
OF definite newEof tiiey disaater the
night add little. Down the Atlautic
coast, fog.enveloped IN many places
as the reports showed cFept the
Cunarder Carpathla, bearing on he
CONTINUED on Page Fous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
SLAYER OF SPOKANE
EDITOR Is NOT GUILTY

Spokane. June 5.-After one OF the
shortest murder trials that ever occu'
pied the time of the local courts
Basil Alexiev was declared not gull
tv of murder for the killing of l.. H.
Rothrock, assistant editor of the Spo-
kane Chronicle The jury returned
the supplemental statement tha'
Alexiev is insane and 1t Is not sale
for him to be at large. AS result
he will be sentenced to the insane
ward of the walla Walla state peni'
tentiary. The trial occupied less thar
two days and the jury took only q
minutes in arriving at a verdict. Les
than two hours were taken by boti
sides in submittig testimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
ANIMALS PLAY TAG
ASSERTS ZOO MAN

New York-Do animals play games?
Curator Ditmars of the Bronx Zoologi-
cal Park believes many animals do,
and he has arrived at that conclusion
after much observation.
Three Peruvian chinchillas for ex-
ample, were observed indulging in a
modification of a childish game called
squat tag" The one which was "it'
would give little squeak and at the
signal the other two would roll over
The third would try to nip the tail
ofone of the other two II he could
reach one of them before the anima
he was tagging" had gotten com
pletely on its back. This done. the
chinchilla which had been tagged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
Auto NIan u Benedict.

In the presence of a few friends
Miss Louise White was yesterday az
ternoon married to Mr.. Car. Wiese.
The wedding occurred dt the home Of
Mrs. f. o. Harper, geo South Main
street, Rev. Charles Quincy of the
Episcopal church, officiating. The
brides home was in st. Helens, Ian
cashire, England, until three months
ago, since which time she has been
a member of the staff of nurses at st.
Anthony's hospital in this city. Mr..
Wiese is connected with the Pendle-
ton Auto company. Mr.. and Mrs
Wiese plan to make their future
home in Minneapolis, Mimi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
BAKER MAN SHOT AT
SIDE OF SWEETHEART

Baker. ore, June 5.-While walk
ing home with his sweetheart, Miss
Birdie Rusk. shortly before midnight
last night. Charles Kirkpatrick,
Young business man of this city, was
fatally shot by an unknown assassin
who waylaid the couple and after
ward made good his escape. The
authorities believe that the murderer
was Jealous of the attentions paid to
Miss Rusk by Kirkpatrick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05

would be sit" and they would begin
again.
Squirrels have an organized game
which Mr.. Ditmars calls hide the
nut" and some species of deer run
races, usually jumping races, at which
they line up and start at signal and
tag and for fixed goal Badgers play
tag and also play as good game of
pussy as most children.
As an experiment, Mr. Ditmars
took five guinea pigs and put them In
cage where they had close view of
the badgers at play. He says the lit
tie pigs began to take. notice and.
after several days, were observed
playing tag" in very unsystematic
manner. Experience or observation
taught them better and in time the
five became proficient players.
The pussy sy-in-the-corner game ap-
peared to be beyond them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05

In order to accommodate office peo-
pie who cease work at o'clock in
the afternoon it has been decided to
keep the local public library open
afternoons until Sis instead of until
; o'clock as announced a few days
ago when the summer schedule went
into effect The library will be open
from 10 until II in the forenoon;
from until 5:15 in the afternoon and
from 1880 until in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
IMPEACHMENT
WILL BE RECOMMENDED

Washington. June 5.-Impeachment
OF Judge Robert Arvhbald OF the
commerce court. will be recommend
ed. it is privately stated by members
of the house judiciary committee
which went into executive session
here today to consider Archibald S
case following the conclusion of its
open Investigation OF charges against
him The committee report in the
case Is expected next week.
Party lines evidently have been
abolished by the committee.
Judge Archibald and his two sons
are remaining. in Washington TO
await the report. Judge Archibald Is
not sitting in the commerce court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
Returns With New Auto.

j. NJ. McCook, cashier of the Am
erican National bank. arrived last
evening from Spokane, having made
the trip overland in a new 6-cylinder,
four passenger Everett car which he
recently purchased. He was accom-
panied on the down trip by his sister,
Mrs. George Chandler, his niece, Mrs.
Dan Cherrier and q friend, George
Palmer, all of Spokane. Mr.. Palmer
returned to his home today, but the
two ladies will remain here for a
short visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
Rattleship Reefsnagged.

Rockland. Me, June 5.-ln spite OIL
the fact that she ran on an uncharter-
ed reef and injured her hull for a
length of nearly so feet, the new bat
tleship Arkansas was able to meet all
requirements in her speed trials. She
ran at varying speeds from 10 to 19
knots and her engines developed To-
600 horsepower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
Another Sunrise Wedding.

Friends of Miss Irene La Dow
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 1. La
Dow, were surprised to learn that she
was quietly married at high noon to-
day to Chester L. Minkler of Port
land, the wedding occurring at the
Church of the Redeemer in the pres
ence of only the immediate relatives.
The engagement had been announced
several weeks ago but the date of the
marriage was kept q secret and Miss
La Dow's friends were unaware of the
nuptials until she and her husband
were aboard No. II en- route to Port
land, where they will make their
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
MANY to Go TO Festival.

Many local people will go by train
and auto tomorrow to Milton for the
purpose of attending the annual
Strawberry Festival which is one of
the occasions for which the county is
roted. Reports are that there is a
great abundance of the luscious fruit
at Milton this year and all visitors
will be served with all they can eat.
A splendid program has been pre-
pared, consisting of addresses by Dr.
Harry Lane and Ben Selling, music
sports, dancing and a ball game be-
tween the Milton-Freewater team
and Waitsburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
HOW Is THIS FOR
STEAM ROLLER PROGRAM

Toleo, O.. June AFTER an all
night fight the resolutions commit
tee of the Ohio democratic conven-
ton, voted 16 to for plank bind
ing all of Ohio's delegates to the Bal
timore convention to vote for Gov
ernor Harmon. including the nine
teen delegates who are pledged to
Governor Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
Gets Fine Bulldog.

Major Lee Moorhouse is today the
proud poSsessor of a blooded Boston
bull terrier which arrived from De-
troit, Mich. as a gift from a friend.
The animal is a beautiful brindle,
about a year old and has a pedigree
that makes its aristocracy unques-
toned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
CONGRESSMAN Dies.

Sioux City, Ia, June 5-Congress-
man f. H. Hubbard of Sioux City,
representing the Eleventh Iowa dis
Hubbard had made a har campaign
trict, died suddenly here. Heart dis
ease was given as the cause of death.
for denomination and early returns
indicated that he had won in the
primary yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
Three Offenders in Court.

Charles Miller, accused of vag-
rancy, Pete Linn and Andy White,
both charged with being drunk, had
their names written on the police
court docket this morning. Miller
will stand trial this afternoon, Linn
paid a five dollar fine and White will
serve out three days in Jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
Bound Over For Assault.

o. E. Mitchell of Milton has been
lodged in the county Jail. having been
bound over by the Milton justice court
on a charge of assault. 1t is alleged
that Milton threw a rock at another
man and severely injured him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
AVENGER BLOWS SAFES.
Sympathy for Darrow Prompts Man
TO Dynamite Federal Strong Boxes.

Oklahoma City, Okla-Sympathy
for Clarence Darrow. now being tried
for alleged completely in bribery at
tempts during the Mcnamara trial in
Los Angeles, the police charge,
prompted George ]. Blank to blow
open every same in the federal build
ing here. Blank was arrested.