davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19
A Permanent Cure for
Chronic Constipation

salts or wsters but operates gently, with
out gripping and without shock to the sys,
tenn. 1t contains tonic properties that
strengthen the stomach and bowel mus
cles SO that In time medicines Of all kinds
can be dispensed with and nature is again
solely relied on. Among the legions who
testify to these facts are Mr.. Jas; A.
Lushman, Logan, Utah. and Josephine Bail'
ey, Sheridan Wyo, and they always have
a bottle of 1t In the house, for 1t Is re-
liable laxative for all the family from In
fancy to old age.
Anyone wishing to make a trlaI Of this
remedy before buying 1t In the regular way
of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar
large bottle Family size) can have a
sample bottle sent to the home free of
charge by simply addressing DR.. W. b.
Caldwell, 405 Washington St, Monticello,
III. Your name and address on a postal
card will do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19
~ @ @ NATURES
>. - -. PERFECT TONIC

ordinary required
medicine must possess
condition The plood GOES o'
Of rich
nourished body
would have
removing
OF those systems
Natures Feect
wcn are medicine for persons Oh
tired,
v 4 improves appetite Digestion up the @
o body. The SWIFT SFENlrAS W. AA--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19

Graham later requested the return
of the rings but Bachal is alleged to
have refused them.
Suit for recovery was brought by
the girl. At the hearing before JUS
tice Geib the rings were returned to
the young woman and Vachal paid
the costs of the suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19
EVIDENCE OF ALIENISTS
TO BE USED FOR RICHESON
Miss Linnell's Slayer Was I'm Fine
Spirits After Talk With Attorneys

MISS III '''N
Spirits After Talk With Attorneys.
Boston The Rev. Clarence V. L.
Richeson, was in better spirits than
at any time during the past two
months. 1t was said that he must
have some understanding with his
attorneys as to the nature of the evil
dence they are to use before the eX-
ecutive council when they seek
clemency.
An inkling as to the nature of this
evidence was obtained from William
A. Morse, junior counsel for Richeson,
who said:
"Richeson will be examined by al
ienists, and John l.. Lee, senior coun-
sci, is preparing documentary evidence
in Virginia. Mr.. Lee will present
that evidence before the executive
council"
The first hearing on the petition
will be on April 26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19

aged 19, whom he believes to have
been kidnapped. They may be mar
ried before returning to Los Angeles.
Buckwald says his mail brought him
a letter saying that Miss Condit had
been kidnapped.
He received another letter from the
girl, saying that she was prisoner in
San Francisco, and he received a
third letter saying that she was in
safe hands in Sacramento.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19

gagged to be married two years ago
Vaohal presented a diamond ring TO
his flancee. following this with an
other ring later.
Vachal some time ago told of a cir
cumstance that temporarily would
prevent their marriage and asked FOR
the rings, promising to return them
at her request, as she did not consid-
er the engagement b roken. Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds burns, scalds. old sores. rash,
chafed skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT, it is both healing and an
tiseptic. Price Csc, soc and Sl.vv po,
bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & BrOs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19

eventual action at Constantinople, but
ii has been understood that nothing
definite would be done until after the
resumption of the Ottoman Parlia-
ment sessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19
KIDNAPPED OR "KIDDING"?

Los Angeles.-Arno Buchwald,
local broker, has left for Sacramento
to meet his fiancee. Osie Condit,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-19
PEACE PACT STILL IN AIR.
End of Turco- Italian War May Not
Come for Some Time.

NUIIIC TUT oVIfIt IffIIC'
Paris.-No confirmation of reports
that the ypbwers have formally pro-
posed mediation between Turkey and
Italy. has been received in official
circles. 1t is said that for some time
the powers. including France, have
been exchanging notes, regarding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

[By Telegraph to The Tribunel
Newport, July THE afternoon az July
8 has been selected by Colonel and Mrs
Joseph Fl. Willard as the time for pre-
senting their daughter Miss Natslja VII
lard. Miss Roberta Willard, who was In
troduced two seasons ago. Will assist IN
receiving.
Miss Alice Chanler, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, Is 10 be pre-
scented at an afternoon reception later IN the
season.
Lispenard Stewart went to New London
to-day for visit with his aunt.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff, together with the secretaries
and attaches Of the embassy, arrived this
evening, and for a few days the party will
be at the Muenchinger King Before the
end of the week the embassy will be In
stalled at the James Gordon Bennett villa.
Baron de Bode and his sister, Baroness do
Bode, OF the embassy, have rented cot
tage at jamestown.
Colonel and Mrs. William jay have
changed their plans regarding occupying
Belcourt this summer Instead, they are 10
take the Coats estate on the Wickham Road
lie Roy King and Frederick King will sail
from Europe on Saturday. and they win
spend the summer with their mother, Mrs.
lie Roy King, here.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish registered
at the Casino to-day, and they received a
royal welcome from the summer residents
gathered there.
Count and Countess Szechenyi, when they
arrive here on Thursday with the countess's
mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, will remain
throughout July and August. except for
short time that they will spend at Alfred
G. Vanderbilts camp In the Adirondacks.
After a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs. Mrs. William X Vanderbilt f.,
has returned to Roslyn. She will arrive
here on Sunday and will occupy Villa Rosa.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her
daughter registered at the Newport Golf
Club yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, July 2-The italian embassy
has been the objective point to-day for
many little notes expressing regret over
cable received here yesterday to the effect
that the present Ambassador, Marquis
Cusani, may be taken from Washington
when the regular diplomatic changes are
made at Rome. Never has Italy sent an
ambassador to this country who has been
moro Justly popular socially than the mar
auIs. his simplicity OF manner. direct In
terest in all the affairs Of the country ana
his democratic ways winning the hearts OF
the people The Warehouses Cusani ana
their daughter, Donna Beatrice Cusani are
equally popular. One Of their most brilliant
entertainments seach season for several
years past has been dinner and dance or
a ball In honor OF Miss Taft. The Ambas-
sador and his family are leaving the capt.
tai for New York, preparatory to sailing.
The Brazilian Ambassador probably VIII
remain In Washington until the middle OF
July, and may then remain in the vicinity
OF the capital as long as Congress is In
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
CONSISTENCY USELESS.

Some of Mr.. Bryan's critics seem to
think that consistency is a virtue of
large minds. They have dug up the
picture of Mr.. Bryan when he hurried 10
the Lincoln railway station four years
ago and stood graspins the hand of his
good friend Mr.. Murphy. They have
also found picture of Mr.. Bryan rid
ing with Richard Croker. They recall
Mr. Bryan's cry of 1900: Great is Tam
many and Croker is its prophet We
are told that Mr.. Bryan accepted $4,000
of Thomas r. Ryan's money to aid his
campaign for the Senate IN 1904, and
that he was glad TO have August Bel
mont, Alton b. Parker and William Z.
Sheehan grace the platform from which
be spoke IN 1908. The point is made
against him that while. according 10 his
doctrine. the vote Of New York. as cast
by Murphy. taintS any candidate, yet 1t
was 10y the vote of New York that The
Wilson delegates from South Dakota
we're seated. Yet he votes with them.
Ex-senator Pctticrcw saws that he was
sent to New York by Mr.. Bryan four
years ago TO arrange with Mr.. Murphy
for at least the Tanmany support when
it would swell Bryan majority into the
necessary two-thirds vote. At that time
Mr.. Bryan did not consider a nomina-
ton depending on the Murphy owned
delegation tainted.
But what is the use Of all tho. proofs
Of the obvious? or course Mr. Bryan =
inconsistent everything but bis
own interest Other great statesmen
have been. Those who serve Mr. Bryan
for the time being are good Those
who do not. become undesirable ciu-
zens. lie knows his own superior vir.
the and incorrupubility, and no qucs-
ton can arise Of support, however faint
ed. affecting his purity. lie is antlscptic.
But 4. is different with others. EVIL
communications corrupt their good man
ners. His good manners StcriliZc all
surrounding evil So his critics waste
their time in bringing Inconsistency
home 10 him He is above consistency.
He does not need II I'm his business, 50
long as they will furnish him such Splcn-
didly unpopular heads to hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune bureau
Washington. July 2-The Senator from
Nevada and Mrs Newlands entertained
large dinner party to-n night at their coun-
try place, the President and Mrs. Taft
being guests OF honor. The Secretary OF
the Treasury and the Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor were among the other
guests
The Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
and Mrs. White left here to-day for Sara
nae Lake. y. Y, where they have taken
house for the summer. Justice and Mrs.
Lurton started last night for Knoxville
Tenn, where they will remain for two
weeks before going to Virginia Hot Springs
for the summer The Supreme Court circle
is entirely broken up for the season and
every homo is closed.
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver has gone to
Northeast Harbor. Me. where she has
taken a house for the season. The Assist
ant Secretary of War and Miss oliver Will
ioin her there later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have gone 10
Saranac Lake for the season. Their new
home here will he great social centre next
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
sYATTERJEG A TRADITION.

Senator Bankhead, Of Alabama, with
drawing Mr.. Oscar w. Underwood as a
s,presidential candidate, said that Mr..
Underwood had never had in mind his
, own personal advancement, but entered
! the fight for the Presidential nomination
merely IN order to further a definite
idea. That idea was TO break down sec
,tional prejudice and dispose of the no
/ ton that q Southern man should not be
eligible for consideration as a candidate
for the Presidency. But Mr.. Underwood
did not stand alone at Baltimore in com
batting that precedent He had great
majority Of the delegates with him. He
was, In fact, no more Southern candi-
i date than was Speaker Clark or Gov
ernor Wilson. Though representing Ala
bama in Congress, he was born in Ken
lucky and lived for Il time in Minnesota.
Sneaker Clark was born I'm Kentucky and
Governor Wilson was born In Virginia,
no that the three candidates for whom
more than three-fourths Of the votes In
( the convention were cast on majority
of the ballots were all native Southern
ers. The North stood aside for once and
gave the former slave states their first
chance to name a Democratic candidate
for President since the party split at
Charleston ffty-two years ago.
There was a lively dispute In Georgia
last spring as to whether Mr.. Under
woods Southern accent was more pro-
nounced than Governor Wilson's. The
issue was decided at the polls in Mr.
Underwoods favor, although his manner
OF speech must seem highly Yankeefed
to the average Georgian. But In sympa.
tbies and associations Governor Wilson
Is quite as Southern as his Alabama
rival, for whom the states of Georgia
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi voted
M TO the penultimate ballot
The tradition that SO long barred
many of the ablest men In the Demo
cratic party from seeking the Presiden
iIal domination has therefore been do
mclished That form Of sectIonslism is
dead A. the ruling force in the Demo
cratic party the South Is entitled to
name men Of IFS OWN section for the
highest Office In the partys gift Where
the power Is the leadership should also
be. 1t was time for the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

and general then than now, If the con-
trast between cost Of living and rate OF
wages had been its chief cause.
It will probably be judicious to ascrlhe
the unrest and discomfort I'm Great Brit
ain. and also elsewhere, even here, part
" to that cause, hut also TO various
others. Of widely differing natures. In
more than one country political agita-
ton and the formation Of labor parties
must be held largely responsible. Thus
In Great Britain and France extensive
strikes have been fOmcnted for the ex-
pressed purpose of demoralizing the
functions of government aud Of forcing
government itself into complete subser-
vience TO trade union dictation. such
movements generally spring, not from
distress. but from prosperity among the
workihgmen. The discomfort must be
recloued az not alone economic, but also
political. and in the latter aspect it VIII
command far less sympathy than in the
former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom,The Tribune Buroau.l


Washington. July 1.-The President AND
Mrs Taft closed a brilliant social season
here by attending the large dinner giver
tonight by Senator and Mrs. Newlands al
their country place in Woodey Lane.
The President and Mrs. Taft returned
from Philadelphia, where they were guests
OF the sangerfest, early this morning
They remained in their private car until
8 O'Clock and were then driven to the
White House.
Tomorrow afternoon the President and
Mrs. Taft will leave Washington IN a
special car for Beverly, where the summer
White House is to be located. Mrs. Taft
will Immediately settle there with the three
children OF tho family, Miss Helen Taft
and Robert and Charles Taft. but the Pres
ident will return to the Capital, to remain
until the close OF Congress, leaving only for
n few DAYS at time. The yacht May
flower will be anchored near Beverly for
the season, and the automobiles and Misa
Taft's saddle horses have already been
sent TO be in waiting for the use OK the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
The delegates haven't any money left
to buy fireworks when they get home.
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Hundreds OF spurious ''old masters have
been seized TO pay the costs Of prosecu-
ton waged against the most notorious firm
Of underground" art dealers in England.
IT has been found that clever but unscrupu-
lous artists have been eking out a precarl-
Gus livelihood making Gainsboroughs. Nor
lands, Teniers and Sidney Coopers at the
rate of one, and sometimes two, day.
They averaged about 81 a picture. which
they received under a regular agreement
with the art dealers" James Laurence
Castlgllone and Robert George Porteous.
When the paintings were ready for the
market they were consigned by the truck
load TO some out OF the way town. where
Castiglione entered suits against fictitious
defendants. Porteous swore out the affi-
davits upon which judgments were entered
against people who had no actual existence.
This clever performance brought the gull
BILE TO the salesrooms OF the 'art firm"
under the belief that through the sheriff 8
sale they were getting bargains at absurd
~ low prices. One well known Pittsburgh
steel man was duped in this way, and hun
dreds Of Britshers walked into the trap.
Porteous has been sentenced to a year =
confinement and Castlglione TO six months.
The sponsors OF the new odd masters re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
WFAKENING ~ ONO.

Colonel Rooseyelt's break with his
party at Chicago did not strengthen his
followers I'm Ohio. At the session OF
the Ohio state convention which chose
the delegates-at-large to. Chicago Mr..
Taft's supporters controlled 390l2 votes
to 1921 votes for the colonel. The same
delegates met yesterday in an adjourned
session Of the convention to nominate
state ticket. and Mr.. Taft's support
had grown to 1861, while Colonel
Roosevelt's following had fallen Off to
3O11a.
The cries Of outrage at Chicago and
Colonel Roosevelts promise TO provide a
new party for his followers have not
solidifled his support. The disposition
to support the regular party proves suf-
ficient to white down the cOlonels
nominal strength even where the issue
is not the colonel nor his new party. but
the control Of the Republican party or
ganization in an important state. The
control of the Ohio state convention by
Mr.. Taft was loudly denounced by the
colonel as political brigandagc. Yet even
some of his own supporters have ac-
quiesced in it and themselves made 1t
more complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
THE roR PrBLc IYTEREERENcE

IIHE ftN ~ DLJ' JNf mr. LHf'' H'
The terrible catastrophe 10 the Nani-
man dirigibe airship almost immedl-
ately following the tragic deaths of
Miss Quimby and her companion, en-
phasizes the danger Of air navigation.
Even the safest type Of airship-for That
Is what the dirigiblc is thought 10 be
is far from safe Count Zcppelin's own
experiences with this type have been a
long chapter Of accidents. though with
out loss OF life. In the present state Of
air navigation would not the public be
justified in attempting such n degree of
regulation as would put an end TO the
misuse of airships at public exhibitions
and thereby keep down the rapidly In
creasing roll of fatalities? Fifteen avia-
tors lost their lives in June, and seven
have already been killed in July. Deaths
are becoming almost a daily occurrence.
This shocking slaughter is not neces-
sary to the development Of aviation. 1t
tends TO make the public hold human
life more and more cheap, and, heaven
knows. It is already held cheap enough.
AS tue use Ol dcIOplducS lHtltdStS anu
the number Of persons eager 10 operate
them grows larger, and as exhibitions
become more numerous, fatal catastrO-
Plies will multiply unless tie state in
terferes to prevent reckless perform
ances under improper conditions.
Something may be done by intelligent
restriction, for some aeroplane manu-
facturers are able to make rules for the
safety Of employees participating in ex-
hibitions in their interest. Especially
dangerous performances could be for
hidden, as well as ascensl0ns when
weather conditions are unfavOrable
Other rules could be suggested by ex-
perienced avlators who have ceased to
give exhibitions and understand fully
the dangers of flying under the prompt
ing Of show managers eager to give the
crowds thrill and aiming at big gate
receipts Proper regulation would not
hamper the future Of aviation, but
would aid it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
New York. June %, 1912.
A DANGEROUS GERM.
the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: | perceive that 1t 10 beginning to be
a bit dangerous to write a letter TO the
editor" while in a humor to seattle and
scorch; the editor may print the letter.
The Meek and Lowly Christian from
Flshkll Is perhaps bordering this PROPOSE
ton by this time.
One regrettable feature OF this campaign
of hysteria and riot is that innocent parties
unconsciously have become infected with
the malign germs OF Rooseveltian methods
Every effort should be made to make them
understand how false a leader they have
been following.
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF CO.
lumbia, Samuel ]. Elder. OF Boston, par
ticipant In the greatest lawsuit ever held
in the world (the fisheries award), and other
distinguished and unimpeachable citizens
have given first hand testimony as to the
doings at Chicago. which makes 1t as clear
as MONDAY that the man who Is so prone
to yell Liar" and Thief" was himself
both liar I'm actual fact and thief by fui
intention In regard to the seating or dele
gates.
The Rev Clinton Durant Drumm might
" ell devote himself TO the analysis and ful
contemplation Of this proposition. HIS rea
son would without doubt gradually resume
what | presume TO be normal control. win
reference to his utterances and actions. he
is far from being alone among Roose'
veltlans in yielding temporary sway t'
other elements than reason.
WALTER CAMPBELL TAYLOR.
Brookline, Mass, July ]. Dl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
by Telegraph 20 The Tri

by Telegraph 20 the IrlDhne
Lenox. July .. - Water sports at lsks
Mahkeenac Will interest the cottagers and
their guests tomorrow afternoon. There
are ten events. Among those entered are
the Misses Elizabeth Lanier and Mary
Turnure, Emily and Mary Shooter Leila
Burden. Anita Delaheld. Ross Whistler,
tr. Thomas Cammack, Spencer 7. shotter.
tr. Yates Saterlee, W. Roscoe Bonsal' ~
Donald rockingham. George T. Turnure'
ir Bradford Fairfax, Frank Godfrey and
Philander Gable
MISC Allison r Haughton and Miss Caro-
line #. Lawrence arrived In Stockbrdgs to-
night from Beverly.
Arriving at the Maplewood in Pittsheld
tonight were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth n.
Foote New Haven Mrs. D. r. Garretson,
Miss A. z. Garretsop. Brooklyn; Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Plough, Miss Blakeley and
Miss Mcpherson, New York.
Admiral and Mrs. A NJ. Chester, U. b
n: Mrs F. W. Fletcher, +. B. X. Fletcher
and Mr. and Mrs J. D. Hazard. OF New
York. are al Heaton Hail. stockbrtdgc.
Mr.. and Mrs Miles Standish, OF New
York. are at the Curtis Hotel &c
Walter w. Law and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
IT Law. who were at Hotel Aspinwah'
have gone 20 the Profile House IN ms
White Mountains
Colonel and Mrs. Henry :. Kearney' ana
Mr. end Mrs. Quincy Cue, OF New YORK
and DR.. and Mrs II. s. Suphens, OF New
ark. are al Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, tr., VII!
arrive tomorrow at Naumkeag, to spend
the Fourth With Mr. Choate's parents.
A house party at Shadow Brook, the
spencer p. Shotter villa, includes Miss
sarah Hamilton, OF Petersburg, Va, ana
Philander Cable and Frank Godfrey OF
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Brakeman, who
have been guests OF Mrs. Blrdseye Blake
man. in stockbrldge. have gone TO houn'
Kisco.
MIR and Mrs. James English, Of New
Haven. have leased the Eddy villa for t'
season.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and family, who
were guests Of Mrs. Richard Watson Glider
Mt Four Brook Farm, motored to-day 10
Tamworth, n. n.
Mrs. Joseph W. Burden was hostess ~
6,nner tonight az Under Ledge.