davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
PERILoUs SITUATION.

SOFIA, June 10-A situation peril
ously bordering on a state of war ex-
lists between Bulgaria and Servia to-
day. Europe, notably Russia, is try
ing to prevent a formal declaration
of hostilities between the two Balkan
states, but the indications today IA
vored war rather than peace.
DR.. A. ]. Daneff, a leading Bulga-
rian statesman, and chief of the Bull
garian peace ENJOYS, said that Bull
garia would never give way to Servia.
"Servia has violated the covenant
which was drawn up before the war
with Turkey began" said DR.. Daneff,
and must abide by the consequences.
Bulgaria will never consent to allow
Servia to occupy all the territory her
troops occupied when Bulgarian troops
were concentrating at Adrianople and
Chatalja."
Russia has recalled all her officers
with the Servian army, because of the
dangerous outlook, for Russia on ac-
count of the Slavic attachments, wants
to remain friendly with all the states
in southeast Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
SNOW IN TENNESSEE

National News Association)
CHATTANOOGA, June 10-A slight
snowstorm shortly before midnight,
gave the weather the finishing touches
for variety. The snow lasted for only
a few minutes, but the large fakes
fell all over the city, and established
a new record in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
City Statistics
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Orville Knox. "a. houseman, Cam
bridge City and Emma Leavell city
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McAdams,
1413 North d street, boy, third child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Reed, col
ored. 701 South Thirteenth street, boy.
first child.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Medsker, SO Lib
erty avenue, boy, second child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
HAVE NOT
MADE EXAMINATION

No examination has been made of
Seth Lucas, who is being confined at
the county Jail for the murder of his
wife. as yet, by physicians to deter
mine his sanity. 1t is not known when
the two physicians will make the ex-
animation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
PROCLAMATION FOR
FLAG DAY ISSUED
(National News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.-Govern-
or Ralstol today issued a proclama-
ton calling attention to Saturday, June
IA, for the observance of national flag
day. All state institutions, colleges
schools, residences and business
houses are requested to display the
stars and stripes if practicable and
arrangements for suitable ceremonies
in the public schools also is suggest
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
PYTHIAN ORDER TO
HUNT A LOST GIRL
tNational News AssociaIIonI

INDIANAPOLIS. June l0.-Grasnd
Chancellor Gather, knights OF Pyth-
las. has offered 1000 reward for
Catherine Winters, the missing New
castle child. A systematic search will
be insti,9ted by all subordinate lodges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
BULGAR AND SERB
ARMIES IN CLASH
Report of Big Battle With a
Servian Defeat Received
at Belgrade.
tNatlonal News Association

BELGRADE, June 10.-Serious
fighting has begun between Servia and
Bulgarian troops at Makreah near ku'
manavo, twenty-five miles west OF the
Bulgarian frontier. Dispatches today
told of a sanguinary battle
The Servians are reported to have
been defeated with heavy loss of life
Heavy bodies of Servian troops have
been moved near the Bulgarian Dor
der from Uskub. one of the Turkish
cities captured by the Serbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
Can't Keep a Secret.


The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10
A PHYSICAL WRECK.

Nervous decline. debility. failing DOW
er, male weakness and many other
familiar terms are used to designate
the one condition of an endless num-
Der of young and middle-aged men
who are nervous wrecks and invar-
iably affected with the same symptoms
originating from a source brought
about by such a train of evils as youth
full errors. resulting in undevelopment,
pelvic and private diseases, which
wreck the nervous and manly systems
and impair both body and brain.
The man who has disregarded
health by folly and later overindul-
gence, excuses, overwork. and worry,
may have one or more of such detri-
mental symptoms as LOSS in urine,
or at night, poor memory, drains,
nervousness, restless at night, lack
of physical endurance, shortness of
breath. weak, aching back, and many
other like indications of failing health
and weakness.
Your case will receive the same per-
sonal care that all other do who are
under treatment now.
When you decide that you have been
sick long enough and wish to be
well man again, call and have an ex-
animation made without cost If &C
cepted, you will be cured.
We are glad to see and examine you
whether we treat you or not and make
thorough examination of your case
EXAMINATION FREE and Conf
DENTAL.
PELVIC and NERVOUS DISEASES
OF WOMEN ARE ALSO TREATED.
A LADY ATTENDANT ALWAYS AT
THE OFFICE.
Physicians Medical Company
221-222-223 Colonial Building,
Richmond, Indiana.
OFFICE HOURS: to H. 30 a. m.
10 and to p. m. Friday: to
1870 a. m: 1 to p. N. Sunday to
IL a. m, only.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-10

Cincinnati clergymen are crusading
against flowers at funerals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
.A Chorus GIRL Sees
TULSA IN NEW LIGHT
SHT LONGS FOR TIE BOJIT-
Wards. TIir PARTISAN TANGO
AND Al, THI FEED SHOPS.

.,.... 10 ,....I ..,.....,i.,...... 30. u. ,
.. ''''" 10y -'''' '''''''' '' ''.I
bosom .H'nd Gauy hes lys.
|,r,. r..r.. e..b,.
... ...
"' '''''' .'''' ..''
..aa. h.-.n'n I.".'. "l" I'a'I.
u., Z. pronounce. your name. I..r.
... -.u.a IHtI. rNr.. that thee, lack.
....,..
N''' "'I'''' 3 '".t nave '" 10" '.'
ID short ..mo, aud ] can say that d I-
.u' very much Ike dear old, gay old,
h.rgn. This morning arose ana
dressed Hrd took breakfast az '1I"
Mon nl.u, as ] said, IaWi'a eos not
ID great deal like Ga. old Idr"' ana
for z1t reason l""N ~ I'""I' ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-05
ECONOMY

For information commu-
nicale with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
OREGON SENATORS
FOR MODERATE DUTY

In response to teiegrams sent by
President Joseph V. Tallman of
the Pendleton Commercial asso-
citation asking that they use their
best efforts to retain moderate du-
ty on wool, Senators Chamberlain and
Lane of Oregon have both written let
ters explaining that they personally
have the same desire in the matter as
do the local people and will do what
they can to secure action favorable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
DELEGATES HERE
ATTEND RECEPTION

At the rooms of the Commercial
association general reception was
given last evening to members of the
waterways association and the even
ing until II o'clock was spent at a
smoker and social session, the clos
ing feature being some athletic and
pugilistic numbers by Dudley Evans
classes in the gymnasium.
President J. v. Tallman of the
Commercial club, presided and as an
opening number Judge S. A. Lowell
reviewed the program for the fol-
lowing days meeting, pointing out in
teresting numbers to be given.
In behalf of Mayor w. F. Matlock
r. R. Johnson gave the official well
come to the delegates, while w. L.
Thompson spoke in behalf of the
Commercial club and ] NJ. Skrable
for the entertainment committee. Re-
sponses We're given by DR.. Morris of
Lewiston, Mr.. Struble of Lewiston,
Scott Henderson of Kennewick and
Mr.. Munger of Pasco. Several selec-
tions We're given by the male quartet.
To close the SMOKER those present
We're taken to the gymnasium in the
rear of the club rooms where a
program was given by a number of
young boxers and by a gymnastic
class. Dudley Evans served as mast
er of ceremonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
PORTLAND FAILS TO GRASP BENEFITS
OF OPEN RIVER, DECLARES SPEAKER
TELLS HOW A Determined EFFORT
SECURED BUSINESS FOR UMATILLA

tilla will be of benefit to other points
similarly located as we'll as those
which will be developed in the future
THE matter of municipal docks
has been seriously considered in con-
gress and it has been suggested and
probably will soon become a law
that the appropriation of further
money be made contingent upon the
showing that a large percentage Of
the cities and towns along navigable
streams own and operate their docks
and warehouses, this to force a CO.
operation of the municipalities with
the government in its efforts for
cheap water transportation. Person
ally, | favor the municipalities own
ing their waterfrontage, leasing upon
uniform, revOkable leases and reserv-
ing advantageous space for construct
ion of municipal docks only should
private management become intoler-
able or detrimental to the interests
of local shippers as we'll as those
within its zone of distribution"
In concluding his address. Mr.. Dry
er spoke to some extent upon the
matter of rates. He referred briefly
to the rates which tidewater cities Sc
cure upon the basis of water compe.
tition and recalled a number of rul-
ings of the interstate commerce COM
mission relative to terminal rates APP
plying to terminals and then to other
points. He stated that there is being
a gradual extension in the number OF
these other points. The rulings of
the interstate and state commissions
he declared were paving the way for
the establishing of base points on the
upper rivers and he pleaded for CO.
operation to this end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
AUTO TRUCK WILL BE BIG FACTOR
IN MARKETING PRODUCE He SAYS

That the auto truck will in the fu-
ture become a valuable auxiliary to
the railroad and the river and that
the wheat crop of this county may in
time be taken to the open river by
truck was declared today by c. II.
King, sales manager for the II. l..
Keats auto company of Portland who
mad one of the interesting addresses
at the Columbia and Snake river wa
terways meeting today. Mr.. King
spoke this afternoon and his address
in part follows:
There is absolutely no reason why
the motor truck should not make pos
sible the ability Of the wheat raiser,
the dairyman and even cattleman to
market his products as cheaply as
though the railroad ran right by his
door to take them to market. 1t has
been proven that the motor truck can
haul cheaper than the railroad, and
/ believe | can demonstrate the logic
Of this argument.
You are confronted today with the
problem of getting water transporta-
ton. For the first time In five years
the Open River Transportation COM
pany's boats are off. Along the river
you find the poorest developed part
of the country. You must get the
roads first. then you will be able to
transport your produce to the river
quickly and cheaply; the business will
go to the boats, which afford cheap
er transportation than the railroads.
Give the boats enough business and
the railroads can't freeze them out
1t Is something like 40 miles to
Condor and Heppner and so miles to
the Mayville country, one of the rich
est sections in the northwest 1t Is
only AZ miles to Walla Walla. Think
of the vast resources of this territory.
Think Of the immense amount of pro-
duce this country can market by riv-
er. Some day motor trucks will be
carrying this produce to the river and
big boats will be steaming up and
down continuously. carrying big loads
that will bring the farmer. the dairy
man, the cattleman the wheat rails
er big money.
Great Possibilities
The motor truck is an auxiliary to
tne river DDdl anu NllN an p''N @h''
such 1t is destined to be universally
used, its scope is wide and its possi-
bilitles of economy. gigantic. In the
early days, many people came west
because they wished to escape the
railroad. They didn't like the big
steel monster, squirting fire and
smoke and causing CONSERVATION
wherever its trail lay But the rail-
road followed them. They couldn't
get away from it. And so it Is with
the motor truck You can't get away
from it. It's coming just as certain
as the sun will rise in the morning.
It will penetrate the wilderness just
as the railroad has done.
And now word about good roads
Oregon is sadly handicapped by its
lack of good highways. But we will
get better roads 1t is only ques-
ton of a very few years until we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
NOMINATE OFFICERS:
WILL BE CONFIRME ED

At a meeting of the nominating
committee at noon, the following Of
ficers We're nominated for the ensu-
ing year and the nominations will
doubtless be approved this afternoon:
President-G. F. Richardson, Ken
newick. Wash.
ice-President-R c. Beach, Lew
iston, Idaho.
Sec. -Treas.-W. r Struble, Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Asst Sec.-Earle \. Munger, Pas
co, Wash.
Directors.
w. n. Lyman, Walla Walla. G. +.
Richardson, Kennewick: r. G. Beach,
Lewiston. Idaho. II. y. Dryer, Una
ulla. ore; r. Wheelhouse. Richland.
Wash; w. ]. Clarke, PendIetou. Ore
Y. b. Wilcox. Portland, ore: ]. y.
Teal Portland; d. c. BroWnell Una
ulla, Ore; j. Q. \ Bowlby, Astoria.
Ore; L. L. Wheeler, Waitshur-.
WASH: e. L. Collins, Pasco, WASH;
r \. Foster Charleston. Wash; J. E.
Morris Lewiston, Idaho; Joseph Pet
ers, The Dalles.
Executive Committee.
w. d. Lyman, C. f. Richardson, r,
c Beach, J. B. Morris, II. y. Dryer.
For life membership, J \. Mariner.
of Blalock, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
MONT NATIONS ARE
SENT TO SENATE

Washington, April 15.-The follow
ing nominations were sent the senate
by President Wilson today; Ambas-
sador to England, Walter Page; AS
sistant Secretary of state, John Os-
borne of Wyoming; Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, william osborne,
y. c.; Surveyor General for Oregon,
Edward Worth of Portland; Register
Of the Land office at LakeView, James
Burgess; Receiver of Public Moneys,
Samuel Mothershed Of Burns, Oregon;
II. A. Booth, The Dalles, Nolan kiff,
LA Grande; Postmasters, Frank
Meyers of Portland Minnie Swinerd,
of Ketchikan, Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15

New Orleans, April 15.-Following
a bloody fight between two men, after
her husband, Jesse Stroud, came up
on her horseback riding with Edward
Beeler, Mrs. Stroud shot and killed
the former. Stroud first pulled Beel-
er off his horse and began thrashing
him. Strouds wife drew a revolver
and shot Stroud in the side Stroud
continued to pound his opponents
face into a bloody mass. The wife
fired again, breaking Strouds leg.
The woman got off her horse, await
ed her opportunity and placed the
pistol against her husbands head and
blew out his brains. All are promi-
nent.
With pisol in hand, the woman
waited near them until the authori-
ties came.
After I'm acquitted, I'm going to
marry Beeler." she declared, follow
ing her arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
ASSISTANT Superintendent OF
PIP. AND |. CO. IS ELECTROCUTED

Pendleton has been without electric
power or lights today due to two ac.
cidents, one of which resulted in the
death of Norman McCracken, assist
ant superintendent of the L. p. x l..
Co.'S plant near Milton.
This morning about $50 the power
was shut off frem Pendleton when
it was discovered that one of the light
poles near the Wild Horse cut was
afire due to the destruction Of an in
su'ator by the blasting which has been
done by the county at that point. BY
the time the damage had been re-
paired a message came from Milton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15

to the effect that McCracken had been
electrocuted ana that the power would
be kept turned off until the coroner
had made an investigation.
According to meager reports receiv-
ed from Milton, the assistant super
intendent was turning off the big
switch at the time of the accident
and was instantly killed He was one
OF two brothers employed at the power
plant for a number of years.
At $3.50. the local office Of the
power company received a message to
the effect that the power would be
turned on shortly after o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
R. R. OFFICIALS
TO ANSWER CHARGE

Bridgeport. Cour. April 10
Charging them with manslaughter ana
negligence in connection with the
wreck on their line at Wcstport. Con-
necticut, last October bench warrants
We're issued by superior Court Judge
Green for President Charles Mellen
and Vice President 7. H. McHenry, of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad. Both We're released on
$4,000 bail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
WATERWAY DELEG ATES
HOLD BIANLOCK MEMORIAL

} DR.. \. G. Blalock, gone but =
influential still in the councils Z
Of those who favor the open =
river, was the subject of discus Z
sion at Blalock Memorial held =
at o'clock this afternoon at the =
Columbia and Snake river Wa
terways convention. At the 4
meeting many touching tributes 4
} We're paid to the memory of
} the dead community worker. 4
The memorial was presided
, over by Prof Lyman of Walla
} Walla, who had known the doc
} tor for many years and had
worked with him in the cause 4
} of developing the waterways of 4
the inland empire. Other speak 4
} ers were DR.. Morris of Lewis 4
ton, Captain Gray of Pasco and 4
} others. Many local physicians 4
were in attendance at the service 4
and number of ladies were al
SO present
After many brief tributes had 4
, been paid the memory of DR. 4
Blalock, at the suggestion of
, Captain Gray the convention
, rose and sang the DoXology
; which closed the memorial SER
B vice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
TONIGHT.

s p. m.-Illustrated address
by Prof. w. d. Lyman of
Whitman College, The Column
bia and Its Scenery" Illustrated
address by II. d. Newell pro-
ject engineer Umatilla project.
Meeting at the Commercial club
rooms The public is invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
>~>> 80 >~%~~~>% .

To have the steamboat service on
the Upper Columbia resumed is the
purpose of movement that was taken
up by the delegates to the Waterways
convention this afternoon. Details as
to the plan in view have not yet been
disclosed but ii is understood the move
will look to securing cooperation be-
tween Portland businessmen and citi-
zens of inland empire towns particu-
larly affected by river transportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
FRANK K. WELLES Will Be SECOND
ASS|STANTsTO SUPT. CHURCHILL

intendent, Frank X. Welles, of Pen
dleton, who has been county school
superintendent of Umatilla county for
two terms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
SMALLER TOWNS
DO MORE Than
The METROPOLIS
MEETING is ENLivENED

Delegates Discuss ways to
Bring About Continued Operation
of Boats on Upper COlumbia-Ken-
ncwiclI Chosen Next Place of Meet
ing-Many Talks Made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15

Charges that Portlanders are
asleep as to the real benefits of the
opening of the Columbia and that the
metropolis has doe less for the open
river than have smaller towns in pro-
portion. constituted a feature of the
waterways convention this forenoon.
Introductory to talk on the sub
ject, The Next step" Scott Il. Hen
derson of Kennewick, declared that
the citizens of his town have donated
/: the rate of 81 per capita towards
the Improvement of the open river
and held that Portland would have
To- contribute a million dollars in or
der to meet that standard. whereas
thus far they have given but 5000,
600 Mr.. Henderson held that he
saw no reason why Portland job
bers should follow the policy of Sc
attic jahbers and absorb the differ
Cntial i'm rates to eastern Washing
ton. He held that Portland is not do
ing sufficient work for the cause and
is resting secure on the assumption
that the traffic must come TO that
city.
''Nllfl SI'Rs htlN 80 \ q N i'l '.s0s@l'Al" w.
similar sentiments and towards the
close of the forenoon session Judge
Richards of Kennewick led move
to see if steps could not be taken to
bring about the continued operation
of boats on the upper Columbia For
the purpose of going over the subject
a meeting of the directors of the as
sociation was called for 1;20 this aft
ernoon.
Kcnncwicll Gets Convention.
KennewiCk will be the next meet
ing place Of the waterways conyen-
ton. At a brief business session of
the convention this morning, the in
vitation of Director q. f. Richardson
to hold the next convention in his
city was unanimously accepted The
motion was put by Captain Gray of
PasCo and seconded by Judge s. y.
Lowell of Pendleton. Captain Gray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15

have a comprehensive system of high
ways. You who are not converts to
the good roads cause will learn that
good roads are a necessity, bad roads
a luxury we cannot afford.
The motor truck for use in trans
porting freight from towns some dis
tance from rivers to docks at the riv-
er side is a condition under which
the heavy duty motor truck attains
its highest efficiency. 1t is a fact
well known to truck traffic engineers
that the greater number of hours a
truck is in motion compared to the
number of hours of idle time. the
greater economy is effected in trans
portation.
In view of the fact that such a large
section of Oregon is not covered by
railroads it appears that the motor
truck is the only solution of the
problem of transporting freight eco
nomically and efficiently. The rivers
coursing our state in many instances
are navigable and if some system
could be worked out whereby the mo-
tor truck could be used as a freight
ing vehicle in connection with the wa
ter service it would be one of the
most valuable installations to affect
a saving to farmers and particularly
to the merchant who must haul his
goods hundreds of miles by team It's
part in reducing the high cost of iiv-
ing is obvious. Arrangements could
be made at both ends of the haul for
especially quick loading and unload
ing and the chance would be afford
ed to establish one of the lowest ton
mile cost averages in the country.
At the present time the formation
of roads are such that it is impossi-
BILE to carry the maximum load with
the minimum maintenance of road
up-keep. BY that | mean that the
concentrated pressures on small areas
such as lotion truck rear tires, is
such that they pound the road into
depressions that soon become bad
patches that cost considerable to put
back into condition. And also
where the roads are reasonably good
in spots there are other spots that are
very muddy and so much weight on
the vehicle would have a tendency to
bury the truck in the mud. For this
reason it would be advisable to dis
tribute over as large an area as pos
sible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15

Salem, Ore, April Isl. A. Chur-
chill, who will succeed l.. r. Alder
man as state superintendent of schools
in July, announced today he will APP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
MORE SOCIALISTS
GO ON STRIKE

Brussels, April 15.-Several
thousand more socialist workers
struck today. Their leader,
Wander Velde, declared he plan
ned to bring a general strike on
gradually in order that the in
dustries of the country might
not be paralyzed too suddenly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
WIFE KILLS HER
HUSBAND AS HE
ATTACKS FRIEND
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS

Woman and Companion Were Out
Horseback Ridlng-Husband Comes
Upon Them and Fight Follows
Woman calmly Awaits Arrest
Says She Will Marry the Other.