davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
MILITANT WOULD MAKE
PROTEST AGAINST DOCTORS

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst attended the weekly suf-
fragette meetings at Kingley Hall and
was not molested by the police. The
militant speakers denounced the gov
ernment and urged suffragettes to
start a demonstration at Albert Hall
tomorrow where the international con-
gress of medicine meets as protest
against the methods employed by the
doctors at Holloway prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
ALLIES WITHDRAW DEMANDS;
PEACE Is EXPECTED

BUDAPEST, Aug. 5.-Representa-
tives of Bulgaria, Greece, Servia and
Montenegro met unofficially before
resuming their conference in an eff
fort to arrive at peace terms. An
announcement by Premier Majoresco.
president of the conference. says no
further armistice will be asked. This
indicates an agreement IS expected.
1t is said the allies have Withdrawn
their indemnity demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

some reason not divulged, the prince
put his name to the note, which fl
nally found its way to Tattersalls Ma
jor Jascoyne is abroad. his friends
say they do not know just where.
King George was greatly vexed
and ordered his treaturer to pay the
note Immediately
The king dispatched a cable mes
sage to the prince, who is on the con-
tinent, informing him of the occur
renee. ,and bidding him in severe
terms never to back a bill" again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
NEWSPAPER MAN ON
LAST LAP OF BIG TRIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-John Henry
Mears, representative of the New
York Sun, is scheduled to arrive at
1920 tomorrof night, concluding a
globe circling trip in thirty five days,
twenty one hours. thirty five minutes.
He left st. Paul this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
HOUSE TAKES UP
MULHALL CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The house
committee, with Garrett as chairman
this afternoon began the investigation
into the insidious lobby charges on
Mulhall, who probably will appear to-
morrow. Louis Siebold. CORE
spondent, testified his paper bought
Mulhalls letters and papers on June
six. He declared Mulhall's charges
were subjected to a preliminary in
vestigation before they were pub
lished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
COMMITTEE READY To
CONSIDER NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5,-Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, chairman Of
the senate education and labor COM
mittee has announced the committee
is ready to consider nominations on
the industrial commission. The nomi-
nations have been held up for three
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
JUDGE TELLS WOMAN
TO SHOOT SPOUSE
WITH BIG BUCKSHOT

= OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. ST.
= advise you to buy a shotgun,
= load it with buckshot, then
= shoot your husband dead If he
. makes any more threats on
= your life," was the advice Judge
= r. b Tappan gave to Mrs.
= Minnie A. Rowe when she had
= her husband in court for
= threatening her life. IF more
= women would kill brutal hus-
. bands this country would be
= better off," the judge continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

that he held a promissory note for
$25OO inSorsed by the Prince of
Wales, who was 19 last June. The
note. drawn by Major Gascoyne, for
mer officer of the guards, celebrat
ed shot and a close friend of Lord
Darlington, a member of the royal
household, was overdue and had not
been met
Ponsonby demanded an explanation
and was told that the heir to the
throne met Major Gascoyne at Lord
Gerville's house last Winter. For
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

SALEM, Aug. Sit is probable r.
A.. Harris. state printing expert will
be appointed state printer to succeed
Duniway. w. NJ. Plimptin superin-
tendent of the state printing plant and
Geo. Putnam of Medforj are also
mentioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
DIGGS TRIAL is ON
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5-As a
climax to an escapade which stirred
the nation, involved the adminlstra-
ton, caused bitter diatribes in con-
gress. and cost McNab his job, Diggs
was placed on trial for violation OF
the Mann white slave act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
W. S. DUNlWAY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

PORTLAND, Aug. 5.-Willis Scott
Duniway, state printer of oregon, is
dead after being in Ill health for two
years. He was prominently mention
ed for governor on the republican
ticket two years ago but his health
prevented his race. He Is a son of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
10Y RIDER COMPELLED
To PENSION VICTIM
In Lieu of Jail Must Pay Girl $50
NJOufhIv for life

In Lieu OF jail Must Pay Girl $50
Monthly for Life.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Instead
of sending ]. S. McNutt, a convicted
joy rider, to prison, Judge Wilbur. of
the superior court suspended a five
year sentence over him on condition
that he pay $50 a month until she re-
covers to Miss Olive Davis, young
woman injured when McNutts ma
chine was wrecked. Physicians say
Miss Davis injuries are permanent.
The girl, in a plaster cast testified
that McNutt was speeding while in
toxicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Prince of
Wales had a scolding by cable from
the king, his father, today. The
prince has inherited from his grand
father the indifference to the value
of money which King Edward dis
played before his accession.
At the Goodwood races yesterday.
the manager of Tattersall's. which
maintains the famous betting and
auction rooms, informed Sir Freder-
ick Ponsonby, equerry to King George,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
LEMANS PABLOT WON
GREAT PARTISAN RACE

PARIS. Aug 5.-Lemans Pa
blot, driving Delarge car, won
the Grand PriX. He covered
SS7 miles in four hours, twenty
one minutes and fifty seconds.
Guyot (Delage), was second,
and Salzer (Mercedes) third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

Continued on Page s..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

The East Oregonlan 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 Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
CITY fireman IS
PEACE D|STURBER
Jack Collins Nursing Bruised Head
Result Of Stern Methods Used
By Policeman

Jack Collins, we'll known city
fireman. was arrested for disturbing
the peace and resisting an officer.
Collins was intoxicated, 1t is said.
and was 'whooping things up in
a downtown saloon.
officer Mckinney was sent to ar
rest Collins. Leaving the saloon the
two went up Commercial avenue to-
gether Near Ninth street Collins
became abusive and threatened TO
do Officer Mckinney bodily harm.
Persuasive methods were TO no await
and Collins is nursing bruised
head as the result of the sterner
methods adopted by the policeman
in taking his man 20 headquarters
Those who saw Collins action ssy
they were those OF an insane per
son and that he was probably not
only intoxicated but that someone
had evidently given him some var
/ ietv OF dope" Ordinarily Collins
is sober and Industrious and one OF
lthe Oldest and best tiremen In the
employ of the city. =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
LAKES STREWN
With WRECkACE
OF HARD STORM
Many Lives Thought Lost in Fury Of
Elements; Property Loss Wi
be Enormous.
lHARDSHIPS AND HEROIC
EFFORTS ARE RELATED

Chicago Nov 1.-THE shores ol
Lakes Superior, Huron and Erie
were strewn tonight with wreckage
of the three days gale and snow
storm which cost the livs of many
persons turned bottom up in mid
lake q 300 foot steel vessel with its
crew wrecked or grounded numerous
other craft and caused a property
loss yet unestimated which will run
we'll into millions.
The full details of the storm,
which literally swept from the west
most end of Lake Suprior to the east
ern shore of Lake Erie became known
only today when survivors began ar
irving at various ports with tales Of
hardship and heroic rcscues seldom
equaled on the lakes.
Storm on Land.
On the land the storm hit hardest
at Cleveland, whore 221 inches of
snow fell. Five persons were xii ed
and ten others lost, ana two milton
dollars damage done to property.
chiefly telegraph and telephone
wires. thus keeping the city out OF
direct communication for two days.
The death toll was at many points
unreported and is told thus:
Twenty-Five OF forty men probably
drowned in the overturning of a
freighter found floating on Lake Tlu-
ron.
Five bodies washed ashore at st
Joseph on the Canadian side of Lake
Huron (Four had belts wexford
and ono wore belt marked London.
Three bodies washed ashore off tn,
western shore of Lake Huron.
Two bodies washed ashore oppo
site tho position of the overturned
boat.
Six members Of light house shir
drowned in Lake Erie near Buffalo
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
DRA|NACESYSTfM
IN new WALL IS
TO BE FEATURED
viii Z inmate Danger of Founda.
ton Softening During High
Water Periods.
PROVISION FOR FLOOD
GATES IN OPENINGS

That the state engineers have
taken every precautiop to note the
new stone wall construction along
the Ohio levee front provides the
proper amount of safety from sew
eral standpoints during a high water
period is apparent in a system of
pipes to drain any surplus water on
the inside of the foundation of the
wall being installed.
What are known as automatic
weep hoes have been placed at so
foot distances along the stretch of
the wall from Eighth to Fourteenth
streets. The water will drain
through these TO the outside along
the base. There is another pipe con-
neoted to the top Of the wall that
will provide means to flush the same
in case they become eloged.
A screw cap fits over each of the
automatic weep holes and they can
he closed when the water reaches
their level.
The purpose OF the drainage system
is to eliminate the danger Of soften
ing of the foundation should a seep-
age of water occur during the flood
peripdaA
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
Still Another Wreck.

Sautc Saint Marie, Mich, Nov 1
The steel freighter~William Not
ting ham was added to the list of
wrecks caused by Mondays gale on
Lake Superior. IN response to a re-
port that several ether steamers
were wrecked near her tugs have
been sent out to ali in the rescue.
Tho Nottingham was found fast TO
rock reef between Sand and Pari-
las Islands with her hull plates bucn-
led and in bad shape.
The vessel struck the reef Monday
after a battle in the high seas. Boats
were lowered but wcre capsized. In
spite OF the desperate efforts of the
est of the crew to rescue thine after
they were thrown into the water, a
wheelman, an oler and a deckhand
were drowned.
Several members Of the crew re-
NAMED aboard the boat end lighter
from this port will be sent to their
assistance
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
BELIEVED LITTLE
Devils INFESTED
FATHERS swine
Makes War on Meat Supply, Laying
Low -Four Handsome
Porkers.
MURPHYSB0RO MAN TAKES
EVANGELIST SERIOUSLY

Murphysboro. Nov. Ill Harken-
ing to the cXhortations on the part
of an evangelist who had invaded
the quiet hills Of Pomona township,
some miles south of Wdtkerbill Cen
ter, young countryman of that re-
gion Saturday took his trusty rife.
walked to the lot where his father
kept number of fine hogs, and shot
down four of them.
Get out o. the carcuses o them
there hawss, devil" he yelled, and
stalkcd off to the house, leaving
no less than a round 500 worth
of nork to the devils he had been
made believe lurked in the 'innards'
Of the grunters.
This happened well along in the
day Saturday, and later, so it is re-
ported, some attempt was made to
salvage the hams and other desir-
able parts of the porkers.
The young man who shot the hogs
became an enthusiasts when he sud
denly got converted" He became
,l,aorco.I ,Ytth tbo idoo that No nuh
hould eat 'hawg" meat, as deep in
he bosom of every old hog on four
eet lIrked many little devils to
empt people on to eat Of the meat
nd tbenceforth walk the straight
nd narrow path to The gang-plank
yer the sea of sin, and take a head
+ plump into the deeps.
The nan in question was in Mur-
'hysbcfo Sunday and had few
h ngs TO say as to his deadly at
ack on the hogs He said among
other things that he was mighty
lad he had killed his fathers win
ter supply of pork, as this winter
now would be free of the little de-
mons those hogs contained and he
aid he would unhesitatingly do the
ame thing over again.
1t is conceded by some Murpbys-
boro men that there may be some
thing in the deyil-inhabited hogs in
he hills surrounding Wickerbill
enter. In fact two score men who
attended barbecue there some
hree years ago and saw hoe
lam jump off the hot Goals and take
TO the underbrush will take oath
vas chock full of the very devil, and
hat the devil disease proved highly
contagious.
The suggestion was made to the
man that he should nave disposed
# the hogs at the market. But he
answered that he would not think
Vt selling them and have other good
nlks full of little devils. He said
the spirit warned him cspecialls
against this. and that all he coult
do was to kill the swine outright
and leave it lay for the birds anC
| beasts of prey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
NOTORIOUS WOMAN AND
PARAMOUR IN COUNTY JAIL

Lu'a Dean alias Lula Berryhill,
the negress who robbed w. +. Land
stranger Saturday night of $95 and
her paramour, G. w. Berryhill hele
as an accompiice waived the prelimi
nary hearing when taken before Jus
tlce LutZ yesterday morning and
we're bound over to the circuit court
In the sum OF a $500 bond each
Tney will be held IN the county jaf
until the February term of court
when they will be tried.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
SENDS WRECK OF THREE
STATES TO LEVINNAH, 0,

Captain J. Denver Stout well
knows in navigating circles. has just
rturned from an extensive wedding
tour through the east.
Captain Stout is the local agent
for the Barrett Line and a prominent
Kanawa and Ohio river pilot. whose
popularity is due to a pleasing per-
sonality and ability to his chosen
professios.
Under the direction OF Captain
Stout, the wreck of the -Three
States has just ben sent under tow
of the new steamer Mamie Barrett
TO Levinnah, Ohio. for reconstruc-
ton at Barrett's ship yards,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
BERLIN OBJECTS TO
ROYAL JOY RIDERS

Berlin Nov. 1.-THE speed with
which royal personages run their mo-
tor cars in Germany has given rise
to indignation on the part of the
Morgan Post. which calls attention
to the fact that the royal automo-
bi'es have caused FIVE fatal accidents
within short time. The Post as
serts that the royal cars have be-
come "a perfect terror in the streets
owing to their reckless pace"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
SWEET POTATO
CROP IS RUINED
Farmers cf Union County Lose in
$4,000 Damage by Last
Months Freeze.

Special to Tho Bulletin
Anna. III, Nov. 1.-THE sweet
notato growers of Union county
were damaged not less than twenty
thousand dollars by the freeze OF
October 31st. fully 500 acres Of sweet
potatoes being in the ground at that
time. 1t is claimed that the freeze
and heavy rains which Immediately
followed have ruined the crop COM
p'etely. many growers in the vicin-
ftv losing ten to twelve acres which
have yielded 100 bushels per acre
Trowcrs are all allowing their crop
to remain in the field a total loss
and many renters and small farmers
have lost in the freeze their entire
summers work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
DEMOCRAT MAY Be
NEXT POSTMASTER
Examination for Position at San.
dusky December Is Gives
That Impression.

An examination to fill the position
of postmaster at Sandusky is to be
held Saturday. December l3. Super
intendent Benz. Jones of the county
farm has held the position for some
time and the impression now is that
Democrat from that bailiwick will
get the place. The following notice
has been issued,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
CHURCHES BEGIN
CAMPAIGN TODAY
Local Presbyterians Start Services
Tonight With Sermon by
Rev. Craighead.

Tonight the Home Mission cam
paign begins throughout the Pres
byterian churches of Southern ILL.,
nois. Different subjects pertaining
TO Home Missions will be discussed.
The campaign will be opened in the
local Presbyterian church this eve
ming by Rev. j. R. E. Craighead of
Carbondaie. The subject will be:
THE Home Mission Church. The
service will be in the annex of the
church. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
THIS LOOKS AS IF
TURKEYS WILL
BE PLENTIFUL.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE
arrival of 1876 carloads of live
pou try establishes record
and indicates an immense
stock of poultry throughout
the United States. Shipments
in the union particularly from
the union, particularly from
the middle west. An estimate
of the total receipts of live
poultry for 1913 to date is g.
600 cars, making New York
tity's poultry bill thus far this
year over $l6,000,O0O.
o O q q n N
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
CHARGES FALSE,
DIAMOND Tells
GOVERNOR dunno
Says Report That Dental Examina-
ton Questions Were Sold
is Untrue.
EXECUTIVE INTERESTED IN
PRISON GRAFT ACCUSATION

Springfield. Nov. 11-Governor
Dunno yesterday received message
from DR.. p. T. Diamond of Chicago,
member of the state board of dental
examiners, relative to the report
that examination papers had beer
sold DIR. Diamond says the report
is complete fabrication. He says
the questions were in the hands of
the secretary, DR.. Otto Seifert OF
Springfield, and under seal four
days ago.
Governor Dunno has requested the
dental board to make thorough
investigation at once and report
without delay. DR.. Cox, president
and DR.. Seifert. secretary. are re-
quested 10 exhibit the sealed pack
ct with the questions in evidence.
The governor also ordered new set
of quest ons for the examination to
he held tomorrow under the super
fistOA Va thN uthtut bodiu'
Telegram from DR.. Diamond,
Governor Dunno made public the
following telegram which he receiv-
ed from DR., Diamond:
Governor Edward f. Dunno,
Springfield, H.
"Today's Tribune purports to give
questions prepared by me for ex-
animation by dental board Com
plete fabrication. Questions in
hands of secretary under seal four
days ago. Their disclosure after to.
morrow's examination will prove
falsity of Tribune charge, Please
instruct secretary to retain original
quest ons, giving copy of this to
city press. p. T. DIAMOND" T"
Governor Shows Interest
Governor Dunno manifested much
interest in Chicago newspaper
charge OF graft in the department
of the state board Of prison indus,
tries during the Deneen administra-
tion.
81 have no statement to make
just now" said Governor Dunno,
"as | wish to consider the details
and give the story little more
study"
II was informed early in my ad-
ninistration, said the governor
something of the manner in which
the prison industries department
was run think | did all that n
could to correct matters when r
abolished the system of maintaining
statesmen. Everything is now done
on commission basis, and when
furniture Is not sold the salesman
gets no remuneration. -
Nothing Unusual" Says Brady.
state Auditor Brady said last
night that tho audit of the states
fee offices was not in the nature of
an investigation of those Offices,
out that the audlt was to be made in
compliance with the statute which
requires that the state auditor make
such an audit annually. The all
ditor explained that it was merely
tho regular annual audit such as
his predecessors have made, II will
not embrace the board of prison
industries.
The governor said he knew moth
ing of the sweeping audit OF state
fee departments other than the in
formation contained in letter re-
ceived from State Auditor Brady in
which the latter stated that ne had
inaugurated such an audit
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
SUBWAY COLLAPSE KILLS TWO

New York. Nov. IA collapse
in the new Broadway-Lexin
avenue subway at Broadway and
Daverly place today killed two men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
SECRETARY GARRISON
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov fl.-Secretary OF
war Lindley NJ Garrison and his
marty arrived here today from Girls
tobal ON the steamer Colon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
U. S. WANTS TO SHIP
EGGS BY MAIL.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE
parcel post is to be employed
} by government officials in an
effort to reduce the cost of
} eggs by having them mailed
} direct from the farm to the
consumer.
According to DR.. A, d. Mel
} win, chief of the Buerau of
} Animal Industry. the parcel
} post offers this opportunity
} and the buerau Is expert
menting on an inexpensive
} retainer in which the eggs
, may be shipped through the
, mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
Death Toll in Storm.

Buffalo, Nov. Fragments of
yreckage washed ashore along many
miles of lake front today confirmed
the fear that the storm which lashed
Lake Erie Sunday and Monday had
claimed a toll of dead. Six men per
ished when tho lightship No. 80 was
torn from its mooting 10 miles up
the lake and either foundercd or
was shattered on the break wall dur
ng the binding snow storm Mon
day.
A search of the lake was made for
the lighter hut after one of the life
boats was pickd up, hope was aban-
doned In the lifeboat were three
life preservers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
SHORT CORN CROP
SENDS PRICE UPWARD

Washington, Nov The crop
report board Of the Agricultural De-
partmcnt estimates the yield per
acre Of corn for 1913 would be %
bushels compared with 292 bushels
in 1912. and the total production
l24.7i6,000 bushels in 1912 The
price was 700, compared with 5S.4
in 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
Flood Gate Provision.

The three openings in the stone
wall between Fourth and Eighth
street will not be so wide when tne
new wall is completed. Concrete
buttresscs are being constructed of
an eight foot length on the ends of
the present wall and ose In the CEN
ter, thus reducing the present 60
foot opening to two separate spaces
of 1S feet wide. The buttresses will
be grooved to receive the food gates
in the high water period, The food
gates will be similar to those used at
the Sycamore street subway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
STORM SHOWERS
DISTRESS Upon
THE sixth CITY
Cleveland Almost Out of Food
Street Cars Tied Up; Communi-
cation is Shut Of,
FAIR WEATHER PROMISES
CESSATION OF HARDSHIPS

Cleveland, Nov. 1l-Fair with
warmer is the weather prediction for
tomorrow and Cleveland tonight is
hopeful of speedy cessation of the
difficulties which have beset it since
the worst snow storm in history de-
ccnded on it Sunday night.
The resumption of the blizzard
would be fatal because it would cut
off relief from food, the scarcity OF
which the city now faces, Rain
would seriously complcate the sit
uation because food conditions
would then ensue. AS the result OF
the disturbed cndition Of Lake Erie
a new mehaHte today developed
Drinking water was turned to the
color Of coffee and warnings havp
been issued by the health depart
ment to boil water to obyiate any ty-
phoid epidemic.
The total number of dead was in
creased to five today when one man
was crushed by the collapse of the
roof Of house beneath the weight
of snow and one was frozen in a
snow drift.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12

r. n. Anderson and Miss Virginia
Anderson OF Commerce, Mo, were In
the city yesterday.