davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Will Denounce The
Daily Sentineland
Knock Citizens.
H.CHIEF WILL PRESIDE
Sullivan Building is Sc
cured for Big Pro-
test Gathering.
SOCIALISTS ARE ARRANGING

A speaker OF national prominence
Identified with the Industrial Work
ers of the World will speak in this
city next Tuesday night at the Sui
Ivan building, where local socialists
are planning a meeting as a protest
against the recent action of the cit
izens' mass meeting which resulted
in the banishment of the |. w. w.
hoboes and the resignation OF Chief
of Police S. b. Hutchinson.
MIR. Hutchinson himself is to pre-
side at the lneeiing, and a number OF
local reds" are planning the meet
ing. The identity of the speaker is
being kept quiet, but he is said to be
an orator of no mean ability. and.
Tired by the approval of the local
members of the socialist party, he is
expected to deliver some hot stuff.
A bitter donunciation of the citizens
mass meeting and especially The Dali
ly Sentinel will be made, and gen.
oral good time will be enjoyed by all
the mourners at the Hutchinson re
moyal obsequies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
PUBLICITY BUREAU IS
OPENED TO BOOST
MAY DAY FESTIVAL

A publicity bureau has been
opened under the direction of Prof
Carl Il. Kiefer to boost the May Day
Music & Flower festival which is
being prepared for this city early in
May.
The bureau is preparing a list of
newspaper stories to be sent to the
publications in western Colorado in
cities and towns from which low
rates are granted to the event, and
these stories will be expected to help
pull a big crowd to Grand Junction
on May 2.
A feature of all the stories will
he the statement that the business
houses are open all day, and an op-
portunity to do plenty of shopping
will be given all visitors.
The advertising campaign will be
the most elaborate ever attempted
here and will be ably seconded by
the Rio Grande, which is carrying
advertising in every newspaper in
western Colorado which boosts this
city and its spring festival
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
COFF|NGERI GETS
CREAMERY WORK

The Jensen Creamery Company is
opening temporary offices in the Cur
rio building, between Main and Col
orado on Fifth street, today. Mana
ger b. r. Bryan of the company has
ordered the office TO be made ready.
and, by the time the creamery build
ing i8 erected. the system for secur-
ing cream will be in perfect working
order and will prevent any delay in
getting at work Immediately upon
the completion CT the plant.
c. ID. Coffinger OF this city has
been awarded the contract for erect
ing the plant, which will probably
be ready for business ON July l..
Work on the new structure, which
is to he erected Just east of the I'm
ion depot. will begin next week.
The offices in the Canon block
Will be retained in addition to the
Fifth Street location. A travelling
representative, who will canvass the
western slope for creamery patrons,
viii arrive in n few days.
little machinery will be install
ed in the Currie building location and
ice cream will be manufactured be-
fore the main factory is opened. but
no attempt will be IL % to make hut
ter until the plant Is ready. A boiler
will be erected to the rear of the
Fifth street building TO use in MAX
ing ice cream by power. Shipments
of cream will be received steadily. as
soon as possible, and If ii becomes
too abundant the Jensen company
will ship ii to Salt Lake until their
plant is ready for butter making.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Associated Press.
Chicago. Apr. 1S.-Mrs. Augusta
DietZ and George Nurnberg are
scheduled for arraignment in con-
nection with the murder OF Mrs.
pietz's husband, George Dietz,
fashionable ladies' tailor.
At the coroner's inquest yesterday
it was testified that Nurnberg, who
is a harnessmaker, and Mrs. Dietz
had been engaged in a liason for
some months. DietZ was aware of
this, as was also the harnessmaker S
wife, who had her husband watched
by detectives.
According to the testimony, Nurn-
berg and Mrs. Dietz spent part of the
day preceding the murder at High
land Park together. The testimony
/ also showed that. on the night of the
murder, Mrs. Dietz did not occupy
her bed, as she had told the police;
that she was fully dressed when she
gave the alarm to the police, and
wore wig and corset. which she
was never known to do SO early in
the morning.
Nurnberg and Mrs. Dietz were to-
day booked on charges of murder. 1t
was planned to fix their bail this
afternoon.
The inquest will be resumed on
April "a, and it seems probable that
the preliminary hearing OF the pris-
oners will be postponed until after
that date.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Schubert Ladies
Are Coming Here

James Purcell, advance represen-
tative of the Schubert Ladies' Oc-
tette, arrived in the city today, and
expects to arrange for an early en-
gagement of the company here.
The Schuberts gave concert here
seven years ago. and have been heard
in other cities by scores of local peo-
pie. They are among the best musi-
clans now on the road. Besides the
double quartette of ladies' voices. a
male soloist and a male yiolinist is
with the company.
1t is not known yet under what
auspices the concert will be given.
The company has been travelling for
many years, and has a national repu-
tation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Neu older Is
Being Issued
By Chamber

4 new advertising folder will be
issued by the Chamber of Commerce
within a short time The city, it is
expected. will appropriate a sum OF
money from the advertising fund to
foot the bill. A committee, composed
of d. B. Wright, n. A. Glasco and
Lincoln Antics, is now preparing the
copy for the brochure. and. as soon
as it is ready. will call for bids on
the printing. New cuts will be used
and new designs entirely will be in
CorpCrated in the work. One new
feature win be the use of the Off
ctal maps of the Midland trail as
compiled and drawn by A. l.. West
gard in each of the folders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

river are. concentrated; and, as the
large and handsomely appointed
steamer on which the young ladies
will travel mounts the swiftly flow
ing stream, making a number of
stops, every bend in the sinuous river
reveals some fresh charm or some
fascinating scene.
Above Bonn are the Seven Noun
tains, with the "Castled Crag of Dra-
chenfeles"; then comes Rolandseck
Arenfels (the castle with a window
for each day of the year,, Ander-
mach, Coblence, Ehrenbreitstein,
Markburg, Sterrenburg and Lieben-
stein, Rheinfels, the rocks of Lurlei,
Nollingen, Rheinstein, Ehrenfels, the
Mdystern and Binsen-aii rich in
story and legend.
On Saturday evening the young
ladies will arrive at Wiesbaden. one
of the most celebrated watering
places of Europe.
Tomorrow another count takes
place in the contest This will be
the 18th The vote is certain to be
extremely heavy.
The standing of the contestants as
shown by the count made Wednesday
iS as follows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Nichols of $40
Grand avenue expect to leave today
or tomorrow for an extended east
ern trip. They will meet their daugh-
ter, Miss Zoe Davis. teacher in the
Minturn schools at Glenwood and ac-
company her back to Minturn. They
will go east as far as Des Moines, Ia.
where they will visit Mr.. Nichols
folks. They will then go on to
Griggsyille, H., to visit Mrs. Nichols
aged parents. who are reported to be
ailing. Mrs. Nichols may be forced
TO remain with her parents some time
on account of their i'll health. but
they expect to be back in month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
SEATTLE BANKER
CONVICTED TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bellingham, Wash, Apr. lS.-Ja-
cob Furth, chairman of the board of
directors of the Seattle National
Bank. who was charged with abet-
ting William f. Schricker, former
president of the Laconner private
state bank, in accepting deposits
when he knew that the bank was in
solvent, was found guilty today. A
motion for new trial was made.
Furth, who was the principal
banker and financier of Seattle, was
well known in eastern financial cir
cles. He is the head OF many big
corporations, and is reputed to be
worth s1O.000,00O. The trial hear
ing held today in the superior court
was his second, the first having re-
suited in disagreement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Christianity is Ap-
pealed to by the
Oriental Men.
BRYAN Is OPTIMISTIC
Nipponese are Aroused
Over the Californian
Situation, Report.
many CONFERENCES ARE HELD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, Apr. lS.-Hamilton Wright
Mabie, DR.. Peabody and John X.
Mott, secretary of the international
committee of the Y. NJ C. A., were
guests today at a luncheon given by
Baron Maxine, the foreign minister.
at which prominent japanese and
Americans were present.
Shcrtly after the luncheon. Mabie.
Peabody, Mott and others met at the
residence of Count Olluma, the for
Iler premier, where 0luma delivered
Il speech saying that the diplomacy
courts and commercial men were
helpless and only the influence of
Christianity remained. Otherwise.
he said, war was impending.
Dispatches We're sent by this as
Gembly to President Wilson and 9TH
ers, imploring them to use all influ
ence on Christians and thoughtful
people to avoid calamity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
DEATH
SUBJECT OF QUIZ
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Apr. 1S.-A formal in
quiry in to the death of John w
Wayman. former states attorney.
was set for today.
Wayman succumbed to self-inflict-
ed wounds early today. nine hours
after he had discharged into his body
two bullets from an automatic pistol
The pistol had been given into his
keeping by Charles Lund. whom he
was to defend on charges of killing
Edward Paul, labor leader, April
IL. Wayman was conscious most of
the time after shooting himself and
expressed regret for the act.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
D.A. R. STILL TRYING TO
ELECT NEW PRESIDENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Apr. 1S.-The con-
vention of the Daughters OF the
a merican Revolution began the third.
day Of ballcting for president general
this morning with several compro-
mise candidates in the field in addi-
tion to the leaders. The election was
further complicated by the failure to
elect seven vice presidents from ten
candidates.
At the opening session Mrs. Chas.
ID. Bryan announced her withdrawal
from the race for president general.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Little Eva Johnson, aged 4 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert John
son, S37 South Sixth street. was
struck by fast travelling horse on
that street last night, suffering sew
eral severe scratches and bruises. The
morse was being driven by a local
man and was travelling rapidly south
and the driver did not see the little
Slrl IN her way. She was thrown
several feet by the impact.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Harold Robinson. a well known
Fruita man, arrived in the city from
Leadville this week, to visit his sister
Miss Mary Robinson of the Dainty
Candy shop, and his folks in the low
er valley. He will return to Lead
Vile to resume work there after n
week more in this city
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Republicans to Urge
Peril of President
Wilson's olicy.
REVISION D 0 v INWARD
Caucus Agrees TO Cut
Out Ad Valorem
on Footwear.
BILL Be READY NEXT WEEK
Associated Press.

AsSoCldteu GreSS.
Washington, Apr. 1S.-With the
democratic members of the house in
the role of students today, Repre-
sentative Hull of Tennessee convert
ed the tariff caucus into a class in
income taxation after the caucus had
disposed of amendments to few
items on the free list whereby sew
'eral members sought to levy n small
duty on raw rubber, raw silk and
tungsten ore.
Relative to the exemption limit of
$4,000, Hull explained that a lower
exemption would necessitate so many
special exemptions that the bill
would be too difficult of enforce
Tnent
The caucus defeated amendments
TO place 0 or per cent advalorem
duty on boots and shoes
The house republicans caucused to-
day on whether they should offer a
tariff program of their own or mere
ly point out the peril of the demo-
cratic BILL The republican men,
bers of the committee on ways and
means had voted to direct the repub-
hcan caucus to prepare amendments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, Apr. 1S.-The situation
over the pending California alien
land laws is becoming increasingly
serious.
A mass meeting today, composed
for the most part of irresponsible
persons. demanded the most extreme
measures OF retaliation by Japan.
During the gathering the singing of
war songs aroused the feeling OF
many people of the lower classes.
Anonymous writers in the news
papers outline plans for the seizure
of the Philippines and Hawaii and
denounce the submissive attitude of
the japanese government.
On the other hand those in gov
ernment circles are showing very
friendly spirit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Henry A. Buchtel
Lectures in Mack

Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel, for
mer governor of Colorado, will deliv-
er a lecture at Mack this evening
before large gathering of people
from the Mack and Iona sections.
He passed through this city this
morning on No. 3, and, while here,
telephoned to several friends in the
city.
Chancellor Buchtel will return to
this city tomorrow morning on No. 2,
ana VII! he breakfast guest at the
lone of Rev. c. F. Setter in the
morning. He will leave on the Mont
rose train for Colona, where he goes
to assist in the dedication of a new
church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Services will be held at the Grand
view church Sunday as usual. There
will be the Bible class at 10 a. NJ,
and the regular morning service at
/ a. m. with the topic The Quiet
Hour The evening sermon will be
at p. m. The aid society will meet
"Wednesday and there will be meet
ings all week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Arbor Day
GoodRoads
Are Talked

County Superintendent A. Lee
Hampton, County HCriculturist Geo.
Nj. List and Secretary l.. Antics of
the Chamber of Commerce spent to-
day in visiting number OF the rural
schools and delivering ArbOr Day ad-
dresses. Mr.. Antics spoke on Good
Roads aud the Midland Trail. q"
Among the schools Visited were Pear
Park. Fruitvale, Clifton and Gar
field. They We're transported in an
automobile.
c. w. White of 7i2 Ute avenue Is
among the visitors p salt Lake City
this week. having ltft for that city
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
U. S. DRAINAGE MEN ON
BIG INSPECTION TOUR.

, w. n. Hall of Brownsville,
Tex, r. A. Hart of Washington,
!, S. W. Cooper of Pennsylvania
3 and d. G. Miller of this city, ali
, United States drainage experts,
3 left this city this morning for
; points along the narrow gauge
2 line on an inspection tour. They
!, will also go TO the Arkansas
3 valley and other parts of the
3 state, where their advice is
3 needed.
> G. e G @ @ 6 g q @ G. g, @ g
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

This morning fires were put under
the big asphalt tanks of the street
paving department equipment and the
work of paving Colorado avenue be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets will be
finished by Tuesday night. This win
complete that avenue with the eX-
ception Of the street intersection in
front of the st. Regis hotel. The con-
crete work on South Fifth street
was completed today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
TA|L0R'S Wife WILL Be ARRA|GNED
WITH PARAMOUR FOR HIS MURDER

Coroner Hoffman today received
letter which he said was similar in
spelling to the illiterate stencilled
missiye which the murderer of Dietz
left. The note was scrawled on the
letterhead of a hotel in a city $50
miles from here. The authorities in
that city have been asked to locate
the writer
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sacramento. Cal, Apr 1S.-An-
other telegram from Toxic, protest.
ing against the enactment of the
anti-alien land law, was received by
the senate today and resulted in a
bitter debate. The message said:
Methodist missionaries urge de-
feat of anti-Japanese legislation.
Situation serious
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

X NJ. Skinner of the Palisade sec
tlon was in the city yesterday look
ing after business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Visiting MIR. Hudson.

Il. o. Sayle of Grant City, Mo-,
grandfather of Thomas Hudson, local
secretary of the school board, arrived
in the city last night from the west
for short visit here, before return
ing to his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
BALKANS ACCEPT
PEACE PROPOSAL
Associated Press.

NSSOVTNIVV fTtSS.
Vienna, Apr 1S.-The Neue Freie
Press says that the Balkan allies will
today or tomorrow notify the powers
of their acceptance of the peace pro-
posals. Bulgaria, Servia and Greece
viii at the same time telegraph to
King Nicholas of Montenegro urging
him to follow their example.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Mrs. NJ. II. Morgan of Greeley is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl A.
Bradford. this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Attorney Ben Griffith returned to-
day from Denver. where he went the
first of the week on, important po-
litical business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Mile and Half
of Walks Are
Authorized

a resolution, creating the new Sc
600 Improvement district in Craw-
fcrd's addition, will be passed by the
city council this evening at a spe-
ciaI meeting More than Y miles
OF new cement sidewalks will be con-
strutted west OF the railway tracks
All the petitions have been filed
with the commissioners, and the
walks will be put III at once. The
preliminary work has been hurried
as much as possible 50 that the walks
would be finished by May Is, il pos
sible.
Prof. 7. b. Smith of the Pomona
school left this morning for Delta,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Joe Wedman and wife of Whitewa-
ter were in the city today shopping
and greeting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Mrs. Winfield Improves.

Mrs. E. Frank Winfield, who was
recently operated upon at st. Mary's
hospital, has been taken to her home
and is getting along very nicely Her
many friends hope to see her out
again soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Associated Press.

Cettinje, Apr. 1S.-King Nicholas
of Montenegro is preparing n procla-
nation to his subjects explaining
that the withdrawal of the Servian
troops has compelled him to abandon
the siege of Scutari.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
washington, Apr 1S.-The senate
interstate commerce committee today
decided to prepare antitrust legisla-
uon to be submitted to the regular
session OF congress neNt Decemher-
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

Doc" Howe. a popular man from
the Telluride mining district, is in the
city this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-18

The standing of the contestants as
shown by the count made Wednesday
is as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
Pinkerton win Is Filed.

The will of the late William Pin
kerton of Athena was admitted to
probate today and by it his wife,
Elizabeth Ann Pinkerton, comes into
possession of the greater part of his
estate for use until her death when
it is to descend to their children,
Mary A. Nelson, Nathan H., David
A, James w. and Robert E. Pinker-
ton. At her death 80 acres of his
wheat land is to go to each and the
other property is to be divided share
and share alike. The 80 acres al
ready decided to the wife of David
Pinkerton and the 120 decided to
Robert are to be recognized as ap-
plying on their share of the estate
The will specifies that each shall be
paid five dollars at this time. David
A. and James W. Pinkerton are NAM
ed as executors. The court has ap-
pointed w. s. Ferguson, Edward E
Koontz and Henry Dell as appraisers
but they cannot do their work until
the state treasurer has been notified
inasmuch as the estate Is valued al
over $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
PERSONALS.


s. D. Peterson Of Milton Is here
today.
P. T. Harbour, prominent Weston
resident, Is making the city visit
today.
Clark Wood, Weston's man with
the pen," made Saturday visit to
the city.
j. c. Kilpack, state agent for the
Boys and Girls Aid society, is here
today on official business.
Hans Struve, a senior at the Ore
gon Agricultural college. has return
ed to Pendleton for the holidays.
r. Lane Of Pendleton, passed
through the city this morning on his
way to Elgin, where he will visit dur
ing the holidays. Mr.. Lane Is land
scape artist and Is now engaged ir
painting beautiful Wallowa Lake II
the Commercial club building a
Portland. Mr.. Lane studied with hi
father in London. He came through
here 27 years ago.-La Grande OBJ
server.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
Presbyterian Cantata Tonight.

Tonight the young people of the
Presbyterian church will hold their
Christmas entertainment. 1t will be
In the form of cantata entitled
Santa Claus at Miss Prim's." There
will be a Christmas tree also. The
following is the cast of characters foi
the cantata:
Spirit of Love. Pauline Jones;
Miss Prim, Leura Jerard; Lima. Mrs
Glen Sturdivant; Reta. Zella Thomp-
son; Lispin Lou. Edith Power; Teddy
Bear Girl, Ruth Terpenning: Witch's
Daughter. Helen Raymond; Santa
Claus. Richard Hansen; Tom, Victor
Hansen; Betty Bay, Garland Gray
Noisy Ned, Clarence Parmerly
Chorus, Thelma Thompson, Katherin,
Thompson, Leon Grigsby. Mrs, Judd
violin Leila Grigsby, piano.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
OFFICIAL INTRODUCER
MISSED STEP; REPLACED

PARIS, Dec. ga story is being
told here today intimating that one
of the reasons why NJ. Mollard, in
troducer of ambassadors at the presi-
dents palace, was replaced by M.
Martin. was because he stepped on
the chief executives feet. According
to the story. on the day Martin sue
ceeded Mollard as master of cere-
monies some one remarked to Presi-
dent Poincare. really no one would
notice NJ Mollard was not here"
II would" the president is quoted
as answering. "for no one has stepped
on my toes" 1t appears NJ. Mollard,
in making introductions, had a habit
of stepping back a pace, President
Fallieres had learned the trick and
stayed far enough away in the rear
to escape. II. Mollard weighs over
900 pounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22

Wyrick brothers, Will and James,
were hosts Saturday evening at
stag" party given at their farm
home six miles northeast of this city.
Though the unlucky number Of IL
sat at the table, the guests declare
the ink never put in an appearance
to mar the affair. The fore part OF
the evening was spent in card playing
and later a sumptous banquet WAS
served. The following were the
guests present: Henry w. Collins
Ben L. Burroughs. Wesley N. Mat
lock. Roy Raley, Fred w. Lampkin,
John Eggers. John Mumm, Lew
Youngren, Clark E. Nelson, Louis E
Badoux and Elmer Moore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
Farmers Helping Relief Assn.

Many of the farmers living around
Pendleton are taking considerable
interest in the relief work now under
way here. One farmer living near
Helix Is sending in number OF
chickens to be distributed among
those where the Christmas dinner
will be a minus quantity. another
from out north OF town has contrib
uted IL sacks Of potatoes and from
the Pilot Rock country one prominent
farmer has sent in number OF
sacks of vegetables. This Is the spirit
that serves to make community
Let the good work go on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
Invites Baker to Make Junket.

President ]. V. Tallman OF the
Pendleton Commercial association has
sent a request to the business men
of Baker to make Pendleton visit
some time during the winter or
spring. La Grande and Baker have
been exchanging visits during the
past few years and 1t was reported TO
President Tallman that the Baker
people have been contemplating
junket trip here. He assured them
that they would be heartily received
should they make the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
In addition to great musical festi

In addition to great musical festi-
walls, such as the Welsh National
Eisteddfod, the German saengerfests
and others, there will be constant mu-
sic on the Panama-Pacific interna-
tional exposition grounds throughout
the whole period of celebration. There
win be both military and orchestras
playing practically all day In some
part or parts of the exposition
grounds. $4,000 will be offered b.
the Eisteddfod in the chief chora
competition.