davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
JESSE BRYSON DROPS
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

News has been received here of the
death in Lemoore, California, of a
well known former Umatilla county
resident, Jesse NJ. Bryson, several of
whose children live in Pendleton now.
Death came very suddenly, rheuma-
tism of the heart attacking him last
Wednesday while he was in his fields
sowing barley. He was 20 years old
at the time of his demise. The body
will be shipped to this city and the
funeral will be held from the family
residence, 100 west Railroad street,
on next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Deceased was a resident of Umatilla
county for eighteen or twenty years,
living both at Meacham and this city
and being engaged in the wood bus
mess and ranching. Three years ago
he left for Lemoore, California, but
has returned here several times, his
last visit here being only five weeks
ago. He leaves to mourn his death,
besides many friends, a wife, who is
at present in this city, five sons, Err
nest of Pendleton. S. G.. and c.. s. of
Lemoore, James and John, who left
several days ago with the Baldwin
expedition for Alaska, five daughters,
Mrs. Edith Weber, and Mrs. Dell
Graves of this city, Mrs. f. s. Wilbur
of Duncan, Ore, Mrs, Nell Osborn of
Ellersherg and Mrs. Grace Detridge
OF Lents, mother in Lemoore, three
brothers, one ut Ventura, Calf, one
at Lemoore and one at Heyburry,
Idaho, and two sisters, one in Porter
vile, California and one at Lemoore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
ELK ON LAST LAP
TO OREGON HON ME

Joseph, ore, March 16,-(Special
to East Oregonian. THE famous
Oregon Herd" of elk is now on its
last lap of the journey from Jackson
Hole, Wyoming, to its new home in
the Chesnimnimus forest reserve. With
much difficulty the 10 animals were
loaded into crates which had been
built onto wagons and at an early
hour this morning the long drive over
most impossible roads to the place
where they are to be liberated was
commenced. Thirty of the fifty miles
will be covered by wagon through the
mud, The remainder of the journey
will be made on sleds, the snow being
from three to five feet deep from
there on in.
The work of transferring the ell
from wagons to sleds will be little less
difficult than that of Grating the an
imals from their car at this point. A
great "go-devil' has been rigged up
between two large trees and the
crates containing the elk will be lift
ed bodily from the wheels to the run
ners.
The greatest trouble was enCoun-
tered in Grating the two big bulls. The
calves We're quit easily handled, al
though two of them put up a good
fight. Most of the younger heifers
were induced to enter the crates
without much trouble but two of the
older heifers and the bulls steadfast-
ly refused to retreat before the men
and We're gradually fought backwards
into the crates inch by inch.
owing to the condition of the roads
it is expected that four days will be
consumed in making the trip to the
forest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16

Pendleton will have a baseball team
in the Blue Mountain League this
year and active plans have been un-
dertaken for the securing of talent
which will furnish a creditable article
of ball This is the result of a meet
ing held last night in the Commercial
club rooms which was largely attend
ed by the fans of the city. A club
was organized with Charles Bond as
president f. J. McMonies, vice pres
ident, John Dickson secretary and
Fred w. Lampkin treasurer.
James Estes was chosen as a dele
gate to the league meeting at Athena
today and left this morning to notify
the other towns of the decision of
Pendleton and to represent the local
club in the final organization Of the
league A finance committee consist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
Ranchers Ask Protection.

Eagle Pass, Texas, March 16.-
Ranchmen in this vicinity today ask
ed Governor Colquitt for protection
from Mexican raiders Two hundred
Chinese refugees, who escaped from
Torreon, arrived at Piedas, Negras,
opposite Eagle Pass. today and asked
permission to enter the United States
under bond, fearing they would be
massacred. Their request was sent
to the state department. Today there
are 60O0 federals and 500 rebels in the
Laguna district and a battle is be-
lieved imminent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
Leader Of Virginia Outlaws
is Wounded, Captured and
Later Escapes.
WOMAN DIED FIGHTING
Aids Desperate Husband in Holding
Off Posse from Mountain Home
Search for Rest of Band Resumed
and More Deaths Likely.

Hillsvile, Va, March 16.-(Bulle-
tin)-Sidney Allen, the leader of the
Allen clan of outlaws, today escaped
from the posse which effected his
capture yesterday. News of his es-
cape was brought here by a mountain
eer who was sent by the posse to warn
the authorities to be on the look out
for Allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
KING OF ENGLAND WILL
NOT DO ANY VISITING

London. March 16.-All projected
visits of King George and Queen
Mary t oforeign countries have been
abandoned. Though the change In
plans are attributed mi-officially to
the coal strike, it is believed the real
reason is the tension in Anglo-Ger-
man relations, and the probable oc-
curernce of unpleasant incidents,
should the king and queen appear in
Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
HIGH BASKETBALL
TEAM DlSBANDS

The Pendleton high school basket
ball quintet has disbanded for the sea-
son after winning for its school
clear title to the eastern oregon
championship. Out of eleven games
played, nine were won, while the two
teams to which the local players lost
We're afterwards defeated by them
more decisively than when they lost.
The NJ. /. A. team of La Grande prov
ed to be the hardest nut to crack,
both games played with that aggrega-
tion being won by single point What
gives the team a better claim to the
championship is the fact that the ma
jority of the games were played on
foreign floors.
The following are the scores of the
games played and the place of con-
test:
p. II. s., 27 Columbia College IA,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
SAUCY WORDS COST ONE
YEAR EACH IMPRISONMENT

Seattle. March 16.-"Aw, tell it to
Sweeney"
For that" said Judge Gay, 1--WE
will make it from 10 to 90 years" He
had just sentenced f. E. Andrews,
age 10, to from five to twenty years
for forgery. He got one year added
for each saucy word.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
Former Maine Governor Dies.

Boston, March 16.-After an illness
OF one week John Hill, former COVER
nor of Maine and chairman of the re-
publican national committee, died at
the Hotel Touraine today of heart
failure, following spell of pneumo-
MIA. His wife was at his bedside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
FREE SUGAR BILL is
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, March 16.-The I'm
derwood free sugar bill has passed
the house by a vote of 19S to 104,
practically all the insurgents voting
with the democrats for the measure.
Louisiana and Colorado democrats
voted against the measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16

Mr. and Mrs w. L. Miller and their
daughter, Miss Ruth, of Milidgeville
H., are now visiting in the city the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Liven-
good Mrs Miller and Mr.. Livengood
are sister and brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
. e~>~A~~~e ee~>~~~
Minister Found Guilty.

. Pittsburgh, March 16.-(Bul- 4
= letin) DR.. w F.
b Mcfarland, age so, pastor of the 4
. Presbyterian Mission at Green
. vile, Tenn, was found guilty 4
. here this afternoon of perform
= ing a criminal operation. which
= resulted in the death here of I
. his secretary, Miss Elsie Coe.
= He is to be tried for her MUIR
. der. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
RANCHERS CHEER RAPS
AGAINST ROOSEVELT

Bismark, n D., March 16.-The
warmest reception he has yet receiv-
ed in his campaign here, was given
Senator La Toilette this afternoon.
Farmers drove miles to hear him.
At MandOn, in the COW country,
where Colonel Roosevelt is strongest,
La Fo!lete got an enthusiastic greet.
ing. one thousand ranchmen cheer
ed his criticisms of the former presi-
dent. La Follette's course admits his
breach with the other progressives.
La Toilette announced today he
will continue to stump here until the
last minute before Tuesdays primar-
les This afternoon he spoke at Far
go and tonight he will go to Grand
Forks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
Rebels Execute Federal Major.

El Paso. Tex, March 16.-Chi-
huahua dispatches today say Major
Adana, chief of staff of General Viii
las federal army, whom the rebels
captured, was executed by General
Orozco's direct orders. General Oro-
eco has issued orders to shoot like
dogs" President Madero, his relatives
and al! federal officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
) >>%%~~~~~~%~>~>>
Excise Tax Bill Considered.

Washington, March 1.-THE
b house today considered the ex-
else tax bill, which is proposed
by the democrats as a means of
supplying the s53,000,000 annu-
al revenue that will be lost, if
the free sugar bill finally pass
b es the senate. Representative
Underwood will demand vote
, Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16

Many a man uses Il crowbar for the
purpose of prying into the affairs OF
others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16

CONTINUED on Page 2.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16

% >e~>~<~~~>~>~@~>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16

TO ADVERTISERS.
The East Oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
Of any paper In Oregon, east
Of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other
newspaper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
MANY MOURN FOR
JOHN LESLIE SPENCE

Impressive funeral services for John
Leslie Spence, who died Monday, were
held from the residence, Do East First
North street, at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The services were conducted
by Bishop Thomas A. Clawson, and the
speakers were President Joseph +.
Smith, Anthon ii. Lund, and Charles
W. Penrose. of the first presidency of
the Mormon church. Each speaker paid
high tribute to the young man s char
acter, and declared his death bad re
moved IN exemplary citizen.
A large delegation of railroad men
from the local offices of both the Gould
and Hartman roads attended the ser.
vices IN "A body and deposited beautiful
flowers on the casket.
Music was rendered by a quartctte
composed Of Horace Ensign. II. G.. Whit.
ney, Miss Aura Rogers and Miss Mar.
garet Whitney, Burial was In the City
cemetery. The pail bearers were Don
Carlos Young, Jr.; Kirkland Young
Shirley Dowden, John Spiker, Orson
Eldredge and Walter Eldredge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
CAUGHT IN ACT OF
CHOKING A WOMAN
Son of Capitalist Placed Un-
der Arrest; Girl Makes
Sensational Charges.

John II. BDr,ley. son OF Martin BARLEY,
capitalist o? New Bedford. Msssachu-
aotts. WHO died recently leaving most OF
MS money TO his son. was arrested at the
LaMell roominghouse at . O'clock this
morning while in the act Of choking 4
Young woman who he said was his wife
The woman denied the relationship and
hartley OF attempting TO force her into
white slavery.
Attracted by feminine screams and cries
OF help. Patrolmeu Henry Porter and
Nicholas Gulhreuscn rushed into the La
Mel hotel and found BARLEY beating and
choking tie woman. She was bleeding
proiuSe.Y from the mouth and was half
unconscious.
Papers found on BARLEY when lie was
searched ~ The police station show that
recently hc Inherited large sum OF
money from his father. Cancelled checks
on local banks found among his papers
indicate that he has spent several thou
sand dollars in salt Lake since his ar
rival three months agu,
The woman told the police that she was
Mrs. Marie Louise Gelnas OF New Bed
ford. She said she came TO Salt Lake
was beating her because she refused 10
enter upon lie OF shame. 4 half fin
ishcd letter written by the woman to her
mother in New Bedford, asking for mon
eN on which 10 return home. was found
In the room when the police entered
The lettcr makes serious accusations
against Barley
The federal authorities will he called
INTO the case today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
INTENSE INTEREST
FEATURE OF STRIFE
Commercial Club Armies
Rally for Third Skirmish
for New Members.

The third and final slurmisb of the
Commercial club s latest big campaign
for new members was commenced yes,
tcrday. whom the membership commit
tee held an enthusiastic session, acting
favorablv upon twenty four additional
applications. This brings the total en-
rollmeDt of the club up to 1897, and
leaves only 103 new names necessary
To secure in order to reach the goal
of 1900 members desired On the basis
OF I03 names to be obtained, the three
contesting armies will put up a lively
fight for the trophy and first laureis:
1t would only be necessary for one Of
the armies to secure thirty-6vc recruits
in order to win, and each army has far
exceeded this number in the two past
skirmishes. However, the campaign
will continue until June |, whether the
1900 mark is reached before that time
or not. The board Of governors is now
celebrating on the question as to
whether the reduced fees and dues will
obtain in cases of those who Join after
the 1900 mark has been passed and be-
fore June !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
CHAPMAN MEMORIAL
PLACED IN LIBRARY

Salt Lake has added another TO tho
choicc works of Mahouri NJ. Young,
which are to nc seen here, the basrelief {
bronze Of Miss Annie Elizabeth Chap
man. which was yesterday placed in
it's permanent position in tho public Ii
brarv. The tablet is bound 10 he a
real ''iov forever as il is in every
respect n thing of beauty. II is ft-
ting tribute from the loving friends OF
Miss Chapman to the worth of the
woman, and il cmbodies with an art
ist 5 touch the thought and feeling of
those who gave IT to the city IN mem
nrv Of one they loved
The movement TO make a memorial
for Miss Chapman was started by the
local branch of the Mothers Congress,
and the pcople who are and have been
interested in the library movement,
the club women OF the state and others
have united TO make this tablet the
honor il is. The tablet is mounted on
oak 3Sx2S inches and has been bcarl-
tifullv placed by !. r. Armstrong. It's
cost is in the ncighborhood of $3.50. II
IS Of heavy bronze and is, as will be
recalled by those who saw the repro
ductiou in these pages few mouths
ago. a strikingly beautiful likeness Of
Miss Chapman. 1t contains the sim
Dle inscription above the figure. and
after the name Foremost in Estab-
fishing the Salt Lake Free Public Ii.
brarv-' and below. "a tribute from
the library and the Women 3 clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
HAS PLAN TO SAVE
CITY SOME MONEY
Superintendent of Water
works Says Municipality
Should Raise Hay.

Charles T. Barrett. suparintcpacut Of
water works, wants to save the city the
net sum Of $500 year on its iced
bill. and declares that il given pcrmis-
sion by the commission. he will start
in Mt once with the execution Of his
plan. He merely wants a team OF
horses and quantity OF timothy grass
seed and he will guarantee to supply
tho city with all the hay needed at just
one-half tho price the city is now pay
ing.
The city's ranch nj the head Of Par
lev s canvon is for the most part "
ing idle. IL was purchased by the city
merely TO protect the watershed, hut
land NAV not be utilized to grow hay
for the city's horses. The city uses
800 tons of hay yearly aud is paying
At this time 81 ton, which is the
lowest price the feed has been bought
for for several years, The superin-
teudeDt declares that be can grow cut
bale and haul the hay TO the city for
lust 81 ton, eflccting neat saving
TO the city.
Commissioner w. VI. korns, in charge
of the water department, Will request
the commission to supply the superin
tctndent with what he rcouircs and to
put the very fertile soil of the city s
ranch to some use,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
HEAVY JUDGMENT IS
DEMANDED BY WIFE
Mary Jane Mcmillan Says
Mary c. Matson Alienated
Husbands Affections.
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Action Is an Echo of Mrs. Nc
Millan's Suit for Separate
Maintenance.
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Matv lane Mcmillan dled suit yester-
day in the Third district court assinss
Mary c Matson. from whom she seeks
to recover $4,000 for the alleged aliena-
ton OF the affections OF her husband,
Donald Mcmillan. 8 real estate man OF
this CITY, The hling OF this suit was
forecast recently in hearing before
Judge c. ". Morse. in which Mcmillan
WAS cited 10 show cause TaE he shoGIo
not he punished for contempt or taiiuie
10 nav aIimony to Mre. AcMiilan
The marital troubles OF the McMilians
were first brought 10 tho attention OF tne
public on the lest day of 1905, wheil the
Wife after twenty-three wears ot married
life. filed SUIT for separate maintenance
aud $50 n month alimony. rms Was
granted by the court but mcmillan iailed
10 make the payments and eNehiuatE ema 1e
came IN arrears 20 the amount oil soVo.
ON his appearance before Judge Morse
a fortnight ago 10 answer tnis Charse,
the action against Mary {. Matson was
Instituted by the service of a summons
In the original suit of Mrs. McMllan'
she alleged desertion as the cause OF ac-
tion and made no mention ot the otnet
woman But in the suit for damages
1iled yesterday she charges the Matson
woman with '.wilfully. wicsedly. wrong
fully and maliciously'' gaining MCMILLAN
Gsecns and Sagsnr sba m also fo seses
that "bv divers and subtle actions the
defendant sought Ia en!ice McMilian TO
leave his wife without support at'u pdE
his attentions and bcstoH his affections
Upou the defendant.
For tho humiliation. loss of happiness
comfort aud support. Mrs. Mcmillan asks
the amount of s25. 600.
Mrs. Matson resides with her four
children AT AZ West First South street
She is a rctoucher in local photograph
gallery.
- met Mr.. Mcmillan several years
ago when I listed with his agency my
home for rent" said Mrs. Matson last
evening. Later, OH his advice bought
small piece OF property and hc mas
called me several times for confer
cuccs on business ma tiers. but there has
been nothing of a sentimental nature be-
tween US and the charges brought In the
suit are entirely without foundation.
Mrs Matson declares that II her entire
holdings were placed on tho market to-
day sho would realize not in excess pf
$1,000 and is at loss 10 know how she
cou'd satisfy a judgment OF the amount
~ krd for,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
RECORD OF
NOMINEE FOR JUDGE

WASHINGTON. May l5.-Bcfore
the senate in executive session this AT.
ternoon Senator Ashnrst of Arizona
charged that Richard Sloan, recently
nominated to be district judge for the
district of Arizona, while sitting as a
territorial Judge, had granted An in
junction against miners employed IN a
mine in which the Judge himself was a
large owner.
For more than an hour and a half
the case was discussed, the Democrats
contending that enough had already
been developed to show the unfitness
Of the appointee, 1t also was shown
that a $4,000 note signed by Sloan and
held bv. man named Kennedy was
still mainly unpaid. Kennedy, it was
testified, had threatened Sloan to take
the case to President Taft and by that
means had succeeded in getting small
navment. The Republicans defended
Sloan. Mr., Asburst will obtain GER
titled copv of the court records in the
Injunction case and copy of the rec
ords showing Judge Sloan s interest in
the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
STRIKING SHOPMEN
APPLAUD LECTURER

George l.. Baker OF Los Angeles spe-
cial organizer OF the international Broth
erhood OF Blacksmiths and Helpers, who
has Travelled over the country in the inter
csts OF the striking railroad shopnen OF
the Hartman system, spoke 10 Il large
audience OF trades union men and shop
men at the Labor temple last night
Mr.. Baker recently completed a tour
over the lines OF the Hartman system
and stated last night that the strike is
being maintained in every center visit cd
by him and that particularly throughout
the south there has been no change of
dttion to his references TO the shoprueu's =
strike he spoke ON subjects OF general
Interest 10 union men. Many of his re-
marks were gree etcd by hearty applause
Mr. Baker returned yesterday from
Evanston. Wyoming. where he consulted
with labor leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
y. OF u. YEAR BOOK
CREDlTABLE ISSUE

The 1913 UtonIan appeared at the
university yesterday and both in ex-
ternal appearance aud excellence of
material used it surpasses auy wear
book that has vet been issued at the
school The book is dedicated to Fro
fessnr Fred Reynolds, and contains a
full page picture of him on the first
page; half page picture is given 10
each OF those who are taking out mas
tSr's degrees this year and to the reg
ular seniors. There is also a separa fe
picture of each OF the juniors while
the sophomore and freshman classes
appear only in groups There is a re.
view of athletics for the year, one of
the fraternities and sororities, and one
Of the general activities of the year.
Tne whole issue is made rich with q
large number Of clear snap shots taken
on the campus at different intervals
through the year,
The outside cover of the book is of
heavy limp leather of gray color, and
the paper used in the body Of the is
sue is the best heavy glazed material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
CLARENCE S. BARROW
IS PLACED ON TRIAL
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
Los ANGELES. May 15.-Such rapid
progress toward securing a jury TO try
Clarence s Darrow. the noted labor
lawyer of Chicago. under indictment for
the alleged bribery and corruption of
jurors In the Mcnamara case whose
trial was begun a few minutes after 10
o'clock this morning IN Judge George
II. IIuttons department. of the superior
court, that when court was adjourned
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon twelve men
occupied the box, temporarily passed by
the defense. Six of these Twelve were
condiIionally accepted by the state and
one challenged for cause. 1t IL conf
IDENTIFY expected by opposing counsel that
a jury will have been secured when court
adjourns Saturday.
The opening court proceedings were
unusually ordinary In character.
When Judge Hutton mounted tho bench
every seat in the courtroom was occu-
pied and many interest ed spectators
crowded about the doors Inside the rail-
ing sat Mrs. Darrow, wife OF the defend
ant, who will attend court daily. APP
pcaring for Mr. Darrow were his chief
counsel. Earl Rogers, and Associate Coun-
and w. II. Anderson. The states forces
were led by District Attorney John D.
Frederlcks. Assisting him during the
trial will be assistant District Attorney
District Attorney F'rederioks sprung the
first surprise of the day when he an
nounced at the beginning OF the trial
that the indictment charging the brib-
cry Of George ~ Lockwood would be
tried first IL expected by oil con-
nccted with the case that the charge
concerning tho bribery of the Mcnamara
juror. Robert Balm, would be taken up
rr