davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
Gin bulsarifh tiiriii4er Woffsn
iiilIitaHo abssfdIonT.
Wrnttnegro perlongt $6.0OO,OOO III
nas aufeebeu pom Stuturi.
Tis Gage Der 9uerta Resi.runs
Mtriio eine iriiiide.

Ter 3uEanb beg papitss.
Rom, II. april. Die STUNT Der
4er3te unb bic CUTE RonitiiusioR oss
papl.ss baben suiammengetDiri., um
Den 3uiiono oes papftfs pins ais
hnifnunsspofItr erffe;nen 5u laiien.
Die offisien,n DulIttins, Die tudhrtnb
bss 1ases psr0ffeniItht iporoen Itno.
iiHo oHeetbdn. i'm 4uesnblid ale Be
icreniiIe 3u per!dxuhen, es fthlt abr
aihi an Sseptitern, Die einsn nbsr.
;nnligen Rldfal befiirdtsu. buupiidhz
lin ipsesn Der srobsn S4tpdde Dss
bell. 9aters unb neil .r asnsigt III. Die
gefeble rer Mersie III mibahten.
9as I'm s llbr 4btnos ausgsgsbsne
SrfIsiin mar ein isbr bsulhiesness.
&c lan.eis. bab Der arantt sinen sut.n
Tag. frti pon Jisber, psrbradt, tabe.
am Qbsnb iunr bic 1empera.ur 90
grGs. 4u1 bat iih oas 5alslsioen
oes Rronten ttrp1s asbeiIert.
crib am 1rse Iagte Der papit. odb
sr iin uohlsr fiible oIs 81 irgsno eiHer
3sit felt BEN eritsn Riidfan. Die Sons
ne, bic in Isin 3fmmsr fdisn, psrans
IaBis itn. bas gett gu perIdfisn. paa
CT otne Ollie tbun tonnts.
Harbinal Wrrp bel 81l, Der
Siaoisisiretdr bes papiies, ita.t.i,
BEN pnpft nm 4bsnb sinsn gsfud at
unb nnhoem er bic Grlaubnib o.r
aerste ertdltsn. untsrbrtitete CT ibnl
irehrers Dttreis iiber ipitiiee 4Hssls.
stnheittR gum llntsrssifnen.
Wel6es srobs JniereiTe Die iiaItsn:.
ftf Regieruns On Der arartbsit cta
papitss nimmt. gebt boraus hsrpo,
bab lie ndbrnb Sss 5coes bi. Den
papft bsbanoelno,n 4.rsis stfuhts
tins offens. unssihminits Grtl6runa
lbsr ben 3uIiano bes boben Qfnntsr
,a seben. Die grtidruns sins eabin
enb es unrnOsIid i.i. gu iastn. bot
eer pnpfi niebsr ofnsien fpsrbe. uni
cct. srenn er geneien iollse. fsin gu
f'ono bon bo an inmer aIs !riiiihaaHr
Suieben sfein rpiirhe.
Eis prinssffin Nslmcnts, eins s5oil
enme Der RDnigins sWuiter Ulnraafe
ist. besab iih am 9lahmitiar mad ben
Yc:iian. NO lie i'm Vnsnsn bsr st6ni
sinsWuiitr ben Wer. greffan um az
Hcue Jnformation iiher h1s 9.fincer
css papes sriuhts. DIE Bs3iehuna,
spiffsn Den Miislisbsrn Der sonialil
Gsn camille uno pius Y marin, st,
tr gum papii .npdhii pairne, imms,
Der fsunbIihitsn 4ri. Sm SaEr,
1895. ais Der aouig 9umbsrt unb b.,
Q6ninsn Worsireibe gensbig b.iuma
ten. fi1tfetsn iit benz olma!iasn anr,
binnI Earto sinsH gslu6 ab uno q
Tub bos aoniaspaor na6 benz pllaf
nts potrinrhtn Elm. ipo 0itier an 0fl
loftl 5irifteR cem RonIs uao eel
QDnisin fub.
0r. Amiei beiuHfe BEN pnpit sre;'
NAL lpdhrenb Der Rdht uRb tr gab Jpn
WtbiSin fir ben 6uiien anb ghiora
CUR 8tldmpfuna fsinsr Nuhslciistsit
frorauf q ruhia tinihlkf.
1rob Der cffi5ientn Berihte rirl
BON anbsrsr Gsite perfdteri. cab b..
pcpfi On 4h<tnbtrtaltuna Hnn anse
Tsn 8rant1eiten seihe, hte 4srats FL
len M etts h &tssbo. J
y (
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
granbtuta itrop be.

malone, q. g., II. April. Stsz
Ben ooer mebr YerIonen tameH b er
BEL Dem granDe oes Ge Ditiou 6otsIs,
zines alten, oreiitoti9en 9ol3gebduoes
an Catherine StruBe, ums GebsH,
mebrere 7rduen erIttteu pdbrltelnl'h
| lebensqeFdArIite 8srleBungtH uno
piele anoere gerIpnen enttdmen NIT
tu1ppsr ROtb aus benz brsnnenoen 9e@
bdupe.
{ 9as Seuer lam in 6olge ein:r er>
ploIipn i'm oritten Stot oes 8ebauces
suun 9lusbruh, pas pie 9apier
bronnte. Die Seusrrpe6r bate rpentg
3eIt, bic SniafIen gu rettsn. 8.s
Qeute, bic psrbrannt limb. beTonoen iIt)
aae i'm pberen Stot, rpo tbnen Der
4uspeg abgeIhnitten mar. DIE 8er@
ltbteu tparen aus iyenitern in orttten
| Stot hsruusgeipruH9eH.
Die ioeutifBirten Zobteu iinO: QIs
bert Robioeuu, Jo6R limmons, Jreo,
Seoe6e uno Mihael Goonep, Gle pon
Ralone; Qbilip S'gonnor Don pierces
uine, ap., uno Sobn UtoB DON 4lban1
| 2ebensqefGbrlth psrlsgt limb: Trau
! gremo ppn GltoHbur9, u. y, uno u
| U. U1artin, Elm 9auoepilIssS Shauipte'
Ter.
Sohu Rbobes, Elm glert in Der 81
Fice Der Qmeritau Grpreb Gomponp
80 fFub ppn osn 5otel entfernt, nal
on Ieinen guhern bef6Gftiet, als ba;
Feuer aus6raa. Gr hDrte cine Grplo
, |ion uno aIs er htnuuslief itano ito:
fat Der aanse brittle Stot in Slam
. men. 2lls bic Jsusrpe6r untdm, ma
, an Elm Retten Der 2eute I'm obertl
: Stot nift mebr 81 oenteu. 4le. oi
: iit bort befanoeH. tamen I'M, big au
: bic spei QerIonen, eie aus ben Zen
/, tern iprangen.
Sieieuiqen, bic Iih i'm erIteu IN
. speiten Stod bsfanben, Daren in
, StanOe, iih auf Die Strabe gu TIia
4 ten.
c GcIpb SCORER bes Il Or De
i i'm sDstteu @rabe iduls
big bsfunhen.
0dr inert, 8, II. 4pri
Galph 5ooper, Der 19 Sabre all
sarmer, Der angetlagt lpnr, feline l
Jefre alte Jrau, 5elene. srmoroet 3
Ec5eu, purbe am 9pnnerfag Don q
M. Iurp bes Mproes i'm speite
graoe ihuloig befunoen. 0as Il,
tbei! niro tpabriheinlid porIdufi
rcd niGt gefdat iperbeu, b1 Die 9e,
ttGoiguus gerufung ansemeloet bat.
Die 8eItporenen batten cine gan
/: 2lEsdbl glbitimmuneen poneeuommel
! s9s Tie Iin auf einen Wubripruh E
nicten, obsr su jeoer 3eit bate au
ni6t Elm ein5iger BON ibneH fir Gre
I iprehuns geitimmt. -
1rau 6ooper, bic nur Is Sab
/ aft mar, purbe am 10. Sanuar al
ocm 8ooen ihre aiihe Iieseno. toi
dlFgefunben. Sic mar bur
Ger aopl ssfhofen pproeu, unb 5po
nie iich Ip1ter herausitellte, nit be
I. 9tepoIper Spopers. Der junge Sat
r Ice.s, eaB er bic 2eide oefuuoen 81
{ be, a!s er BON sinem gsiub BEL Is
: ncn Batter in Der Ruhbarit)aft ma
n SauIe 5uriitgetehrt lei. Seine 8e
i ,hsioiauns loutets, bab feline Srau. e
Z iis bic geIinuuuo oerlor, ibm gsfa
e babe. bab Elm dltliher Mann in b
b Saus eetcmmen, unb perIuht bdt
i iie gu nergepaltigen, uno oab er
n eeihoHen bobs. ais lis ii4 sus DeI
Ipsistt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
1Detterberidst.

air Sbio nnb oas tpeitli&
penninlpunien: Gfonss Wetter am
;sr.iiaa unb p1briheinlih am Sams'
toa. gtspus iiihler am SdmNag.
Siibu<ftlihx Bis tp.itlitk WinN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

2pei 2lEtlagen gegen 9enrp W.
gatbug in Columbus erbobeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

4Ole(6ranO in MGtcae, il. j
Sieben Ieripnen perbrannt uno
mebrere lebeHssefabrllh
perlett.
8alpb Soprmer, Der 10 Sabre als
ter FARMER ppm 0an aSert, e.
Tes Woroes i'm 3rpeiten 0rabe ituIz
big befunben.
soSoEn 6. gB. Chapman, Der fri6sre
Staatsannalt bon Gbtcago,
Sat ii6 idpermitbig in 5ol8e Don
arantbeit, 3ipei augeln in ben
a0rper gef6oHsn.
Die 4sr3te glauber, oaB er 4usllht
Bat. mi. benz 2sben Oauon3us
t0nlnleu.
--~:.~--
Gag g2eB 3iebt ii6 um bic Utoroer
tss Gsprg Diet, Don Gbicago, 3u=
fammen.
| -~3~-
Jrou 9iet unb 9eorg yfurnbsr5 auf
9tnprDnang bs5 Goroners IN 9ott
genommeH.
ggm. 9. oyenntnos geite9t in Bottom
gu, cine gan3e Qn3dhl gtorpe be-
gangen gu haben.
Inter anoerem aud WtiIoreD 3onapar
langiam srDiirgt 3u bo0sH.
~::>
t2psi QEtlagen gegen 9enr1 Us
gatbug in Columbus erboben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
MuslanO. Selegrapb

MuslanO' telegraph
DDS Bstiaafn ass papaes.
Aaj bireites Griuden Der itali.
eniiden Hesieruns,
Ja6 nan i6r frsi unO often Die Wabr.
5sil fasea lsae,
Gatm bic asrsie oes papii.s.ersidrt,
t0e Der 3uiionb oss arantsn Elm
for.ipdbrenb triiifdsr isin
ipiirbe,
Aut nenn r Iih nohseinmul bon
isinsr ,aronsbeit erbolsn lcfIte.
Gin irans0iiia.r armse.s galon psrs
unsliidi.
~H~
uno pier Dffisiers uno Gin GipiliIt bas
Bel rms 2ebtn. ss.ommen.
--~ss>----
Ti. Strei,lcg. in 9elgien unssfdbr
itdtionir.
-->:~
Der Etrsii Elm ourhdus,oronuHss'
mdbigtr.
~S~-
Gin bulsarifh tiirsii4er Wuffsn'
iiini.anb abssfhlOHT.
-~E~
Wrntsnegro perlangt S6.OOO.OOO III
has aufsebeu pom S.uturi.
Tis Gage eer 6uerta RegisruHg II
Mtriio cine triiiite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

SoEn 6. D. Chapman, Der fru9sre
Staatsanpalt Don G6icago,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18

Inter anoerem aud WtiloreD 9onapaH
lanaiam srpiirgt 3u boben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
Ralpb Sprmer, Der 10 Sabre al'
ter FARMER pon 0an 2Sert, =.

Tes W1orbss i'm 3peiten 6rabe iduIs
big befunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-18
Sat ii6, fhnermitbig in 5ol8e BON
arant6eit, 5ipei Gugeln in Den
sf0rper gei6oHsn.

ggm. 3. oyennin9s geite9t in BoitOr
gu, cine gan3e 2tn3ubl 9torpe be-
gangen 3u Aaben.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
TO ASK PRESIDENT
TO AVERT STRIKE

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Repre-
sentatives of railroad companies and
trainmen brotherhoods will call on
President Wilson Monday to urge that
he aid in preventing the threatened
strike of 100000 employees of eastern
railroads by advocating immediate
passage of pending amendments to
the Erdman act
An attempt will be made Saturday
to put through the house the bill am
ending the Erdman act to provide for
an enlargement of the board of arbi-
tration authorized in labor disputes on
railroads. The bill already has pass
ed the senate and in amended form
has been reported by the house judi
oiary committee
Members of the house have been
importuned to hurry the bill in order
that its provisions may offer solu-
ton of the dispute involving eastern
railroad trainmen and conductors Who
have demanded an increase in wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
PROSECUTION OF
LAMAR MAY BE MADE

NEW YORK. July 10 deputy
United states Attorney Marshall ad-
mitted that he was investigating the
activities of David Lamar as shown
by the lobby investigation at the ma
tional capital with a view to bringing
them to the attention of the grand
jury if the facts warrant.
Among the federal statutes which
he is studying in connection with the
case is a section which provides a fine
of $1,000 or three yeae' imprison-
ment for whoever with intent to de-
fraud either the United States or any
person. shall falsely assume or pre-
tend to be an officer or employe act
ing under the authority of the United
States or any department or any Of
ficer of the government thereof. and
shall take upon himself to act as such
or shall in such pretended character
demand or obtain from any officer of
the government thereof or any person
any money. papers, documents or any
other valuable thing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
FOOLISH, MAYBE
But NOT CROOK
SAYSARMST
ARE DENIED
Says That CraddOcl< Never Brought
Him Applicants Seeking City Posi-
tiOnS-ArmstrOng Says He May
Have Been Lcnient, But Received
No Money for II.

PORTLAND, July 10.-Reaffirm-
ing his innocence of any wrong in
connection with the operation of the
civil service commission. County Su-
perintendent of Schools A. p. Arm
strong asked the privilege of going
before the grand jury to tell his side
OF the charges that he solicited or
accepted money from applicants to
positions in the city employ while
civil service commissioner The
grand jury is investigating these
charges His request probably will
be granted. Former Chief of Police
Slower. was among the first witnesses
today.
Commenting on these charges Arm
strong said: Il may have been fool
ish. but l was not crooked. If De-
tective Craddock brought ma honey
from any applicant for a position
cannot recall it. He may have done
so. but if he did it was only money
| borrowed from him. Craddock
holds my note for hundred dollars
now. Where ! erred was in being too
lenient with applicants for positions.
l see now how l graded the papers
perhaps too kindly. but not penny
came to me for that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
VISITS HERE FIRST
TIME IN is YEARS

Though he has been a resident of
the nearby town of Weston all these
years. and a lively sort of a citizen
a: that, today is the second time in
l6 years that NJ. A. Baker of Wes-
ton, has been in Pendleton. Further
more he has been in Athena only
once or twice during the past Is years.
During many years Mr.. Baker serv-
ed as postmaster at Weston and his
duties required him to be at the Of
flee almost constantly during the day.
Therefore he took no time off for
travel and until he was supplanted by
the change of administration he had
little time for leisure.
This is a wonderful place now
exclaimed the old veteran today as
he stood at the corner of Court and
Main streets with Mayor Matlock and
Leon Cohen and looked down West
Court to the Roundup park. He has
never witnessed the Roundup though
he has lived but 20 miles distant
Mr.. Baker is now en- route to Salt
Lake where he will visit with his sons.
After stay there he will go to Mon
tana and visit on the sound also be-
fore returning home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
CITY ACCEPTS OFFER OF RAILROAD
TO LEASE GROUND NEAR THE DEPOT

Bringing a reat deal of gratifica-
ton to the ladies of the Civic club
and to citizens in general was the ac-
ton of the city council last evening
in accepting the offer of the O.-W. r.
G. n. company to lease the vacant
ground just north of the depot to the
city for park purposes for a period of
fifteen years. Chairman Cole of the
street committee reported in favor of
the idea and recommended that a
parking fund be created from which
to do the work necessary for beautify-
ing the spot, the surplus from which.
IL there should be any. to be turned
over to the Civic club for doing other
park work. The council was unani-
nous In accepting the report
President ]. V. Tallman of the
Commercial association and many of
the ladies of the civic club were pres
ent but their presence was unneces-
sary for favorable consideration. for
the action was taken before any OF
them were called upon to speak. How
ever, they did take advantage of the
opportunity to urge that further steps
be taken toward converting the levee
into promenade. Mr.. Tallman. Leon
Cohen. DIR. l. U Temple and Mrs. j.
A. Fee strongly advocating the i'm
provement The matter was taken
Up some time ago and since then a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

block and half of the levee has been
cindered. Mayor Matlock and the
streets committee were vary favorable
toward further work being done but
stated that the city finances were low
and the work would have to be un-
dertaken as the city teams and pris-
oners became available.
1t was suggested that the dirt ex-
eXcavated for the high school build
ing be used to surface the levee. but
Mr.. Tallman. who is also a member
of the school board. stated that most
of the dirt would be necessary for
bringing the adjacent streets up to
grade and In making a track back OF
the school.
Some objection was made by the la
dies and by DR.. Temple to cinders on
the grounds that they would be hard
on shoes.
While speaking. Mr.. Tallman had
occasion to state that recently he. Mr..
Cohen and Recorder Thomas Ftz
Gerald made an inspection of the city
to find what they could criticize and
he declared that they noticed that
wherever streets were being improved
and new sidewalks being built. the
residents were showing evidence OF
awakened civic pride by cleaning up
their premises and making many lit
tie improvements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
CITY SHOULD HELP
WEBB ST. RESIDENTS

That the city should assist some of
the West Webb street property own
ers in paying for their pavement is the
belief of Mayor w. F. Matlock and it
is the purpose Of the mayor. according
to a statement made today, to bring
the matter before the council with
such recommendation.
1t is argued in behalf of the city
aid plan that West Webb street Is in
large measure inhabited by people in
; limited circumstances and the bur-
den of paying for paving will fall
heavily upon them. Yet the street is
badly in need of paving for the rea-
son 1t is the street that leads to the
cemetery and for the further reason
a heavy traffic comes into town over
that street from the country south
ward.
Various citizens to whom Mayor
Matlock has outlined his proposal
for helping the West Webb street
owners have approved the same 1t
is not intended to give. any aid to well
to do people living on the street but
only to those upon whom the cost of
paving would prove real burden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
FARMER KILLED
IN RUNAWAY

Word was received here this morn
ing that James Ellis. farmer of the
south end of the county, was killed
yesterday afternoon in a runaway
near Nye. From the meager informa-
ton received over the long distance
telephone. it seems that the circum-
dent are not known The dead body
of the man was found lying in field
by Mr.. Latimer, his fatherin-law, and
IL is presumed that he fell from the
wagon in the runaway, striking on his
head The deceased man was about
g. years of age and was brother of
George Ellis of Ukiah. The funeral
will be held today at Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

crack. A pane of glass had been re-
moved from the other door and the
marauder was thus enabled to reach
In and shoot back the bolt.
Investigation disclosed the theft OF
40 pearl handled knives. large num-
Der of stag-horn handled knives, sew
eral bone handled hunting knives. a
Al Colt blue-steel revolver. two .SS
calibre Iver Johnson revolvers and
one .32 calibre revolver of the same
make. seven or eight Western dollar
watches and large quantity of am
munition.
The thief had made his exit through
the outer door of the storeroom
which he had opened by wrenching
off the paddock He and his partner
IL he had one, it is thought, caught
one of the night trains from the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
HIDING IN STORE ROOM OF CLARKE
HARDWARE, BURGLAR MAKES HAUL

Secreting himself in the store room
of the Clarke Harware Co. yesterday
evening before closing time 1t is be-
lieved, burglar was locked in by the
employees and during the night help
ed himself to large quantity of cut
lery, firearms and ammunition. He
left no clew by which he could be
traced.
The burglary was discovered this
morning and reported to the officers.
Indications point to the fact that the
cIlprit managed to have himself
locked in the back storeroom. Con-
meeting this room with the main store
are two doors, one fire door and
other an ordinary door with glass
windows. The bar which locks the
fire door had been raised by use of
thin steel rule inserted through the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
POlndexter of Washington introduces
Bill in Senate-WouId Have Gov
eminent Operate Fields.
HAS COOPERATIVE PLAN
of Government Mines and
Consumers of Government-Mined
Coal Would Profit Equally, Accord
ing to Scheme-Would Lease Lands
TO Individuals Also.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-A bill
whereby the machinery used in the
construction of the Panama canal will
be transported to Alaska for govern
ment use in coal mining was intro
duced in the senate by Senator Poin-
dexter of Washington 1t also pro-
poses to lease half the coal lands to
individuals. The bill contains cooper
ative features whereby employees of
the government mines and consumers
of the government mined coal will
profit equally in coal mining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
WILL APPEAR TO
ANSWER CHARGE

PORTLAND, ore July 10.-R. NJ.
Beere's ignorance of the postal laws
resulted in information being filed
with federal authorities charging him
with sending first class mail under
fourth class postage. Beere resides in
Pendleton. Assistant District Attorney
Johnson alleged he mailed four copies
OF Pendleton paper on which di-
vese messages We're written. Johnson
states Beere promised to appear ana
plead guilty within few days. The
offense is punishable by a fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
Continued on page eight.)
BUNCO GAME WORKED
ON PENDLET0N MAN

Los ANG GELES. Cal, July 10.-T. ].
Jenkins Christian Endeavor delegate
from Pendleton, gave forty-five dol
lars as surety for a $50 loan to-
day. He took an eight hundred and
eighty five dollar check as security.
The check is drawn on ANY old ma
tional bank" and is signed with a
rubber stamp, The Inland Empire
Traction Company, William Bowman,
Secretary" jenkins went to the po-
lice when he found the check to be
spurious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
REFUSE PERMITS
TO CORPORATIONS

SALEM, ore. July Incorporation
Commissioner Watson denied permits
to do business or sell stock in this
state to the Inter-Continental Salvage
Co. and the Photo Zingograph Co.
of Portland. Both companies have
applications for patents pending. No
permit will be given them until the
patents are secured and further sat
isfactory showings have been made to
the corporation department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
THE DALLES Is IN
CHAOTIC CONDITION

SALEM, Ore, July 10.-The dead
lock in municipal affairs at The
Dalles continued unbroken. two sets
of police officers holding sway and
municipal affairs in a chaotic condi-
ton. Mayor Anderson has accepted
the governors offer to make his po-
lice appointees, whom the council re-
fuses to confirm, special agents of
the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

INDIANAPOLIS. July 10 Letters
written by Mulhall, it isreported here
were located today in the files of the
Indiana Manufacturers and Shippers
association. Those letters, it is de-
clared shed additional light on the
campaign of former Congressman
James Watson for governor of Indi-
ana in 1908 The Indiana organiza-
ton is not affiliated with the National
Association of Manufacturers of
which Mulhall was former agent. Of
ficials of the Indiana association say
the letters will not be published now.
WASHINGTON. July 10-The first
witness in the insidious lobby probe
today was William Whitman, a mil-
lionaire textile manufacturer. He tes-
titled he lobbied actively in favor of
the tariff on wool. since 1875.
Copies of 10000 letters submitted
to the committee by Mulhall were
furnished the members today 1t is
planned TO use the correspondence
committee.
w. Bell Marvin, secretary of the
National Association of Wool Manu-
facturers. who was txamined yester-
day. turned over to the committee to-
day the books of the association.
These will be used to determine the
activities of the organization in shap-
ing tariff legislation.
Whitman's testimon occupied the
entire morning. He said he had not
been in session of congress jeal-
ing with the tariff in 80 years at
which the National Association OF
Wool Manufacturers had not partici-
pated actively in an endeavor to shape
the schedules on wool.
After Whitman was excused the
committee held an executive session to
examine Whitman's books. These
showed he was on intimate personal
terms with former Senator Aldrich,
late Senator Allison, late Representa-
tive Dingley and others prominent in
tariff work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
TIRED OF WARFARE, BULGARS
SEEK TO SECURE PEACE TERMS

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1O.-Ces-
sation of fighting in the Balkans is
forecasted. The Bulgarian minister
here has informed the foreign office
that King Ferdinand has ordered the
withdrawal of Bulgarian troops which
are engaging the Greek and Servian
forces in battle.
1t is also said that Ferdinand in
tends to remove General Savoff as
commander of the Bulgarian forces
because he precipitated the war. Fer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
FRISCO TO BANQUET GUTHRIE.
Ambassador to Japan Arrives To-
morrow on Way to New Post
To sail the 18TH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Plans
were completed today for the banquet
to be given in honor of George w.
Guthrie. former mayor of Pittsburgh,
when he arrives here tomorrow on his
way to take up his new post of am
bassador to Japan. The banquet win
be one of the largest given here in
some time. The mayor and other city
and state officials have been invited
to attend and make speeches. Guthrie
will sail from here on the Mongolia
on July l6.