davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

London Jan. 27.-Sueaking for
the cabinet Premier Asquith in the
house of commons withdrew Secre
tary Grey's amendment to the fran
chise bill intended to give women
votes. 1t means there will be no ac-
tion on any suffrage bill this session.
Open charges of trickery were
voiced by the suffragettes but were
repudiated by the premier. He de-
clared the cabinet regretted it's In
ability to fulfill their pledge to the
women to submit the question of
equal suffrage to a vote but main
tanned that Speaker Lowthers ruling.
that the adoption of the Grey amend
ment would necessarily call for re-
introduction. made its withdrawal i'm
perative.
Members of commons listened
quietly as Asquith announced the gov
ernments intention. Not a sound
was made until he concluded. Then
wild demonstration, exceeding the
clamor that marked the passage of
the home rule bill broke loose. The
conservatives cheered, while the suf-
fragettes in the galleries hissed and
cat-called.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst said:
"Asquith's action is a scandalous be-
trayal of the women of England and
we will resume militant tactics forth
with unless the government consents
to introduce this parliament bill spe
! officially providing for equal suf-
| frage."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
OLD TIME RESIDENT
Is CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Fannie A. Campbell VIII,
came to this section before a single
house had been built in what is now
Pendleton, died at her home at Ale
Perkins avenue at 4:3O yesterday aft
ernOon from the effects of an attack
of paralysis suffered on Friday. While
the Immediate cause of her death
was the paralytic stroke the aged wo-
man had not been in the best of
health for several years.
Mrs. Campbell was a native of
Iowa and was born in 1888. She was
married in her native state in 1854
to F. a. Campbell. Ten years later
they moved westward across the
plains and settled in this county They
took up their home at Horseshoe
curve, the site of the Furnlsh-Coe res
ervoir, and lived there from 1864 'un-
til the reservoir was built a few years
ago.
During her long eventful life, Mrs.
Campbell was married twice and lost
seven children. all after they had be-
come grown. Her eldest son, Ernest
Campbell, was killed on Camas prair-
is by the Piute Indians during the
war of 1873. He was slain on the
Fourth of July and was 22 years of
age. The only sons who survive the
pioneer woman are w. NJ. Campbell
of Pendleton and Bert Reeder of Nye.
Mrs. Campbell was a member of
the Episcopal church and the funer-
al is to be held from the Church of
tie Redeemer tomorrow afternoon the
services being at o'clock by the
Rev. Charles Quincy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

Constantinople Jan 27.-Russia
plans TO take hand in the Turkish
situation without asking permission
of the other powers, according to an
unconfirmed report. This would in
crease the danger of an European
conflict Suspicion that Germany is
responsible for the overthrow of
Kaimil Pasha's ministry is growing.
This may prompt Russia to take i'm
mediate action.
Three regiments are reported en-
route to Stamboul from Tchatalja
to restore Kaimil to power. Highest
army officials distrust Enver Bey,
now believing he and his associates
murdered Nazim Pasha as a result q
Il plot. Ambassadors don't recognize
Enver or the revolutionary govern
ment and are refusing to discuss with
him the Balkan situation
London, Jan. 27.-Daneff notified
the ambassadors of the powers that
the Balkan states will hold in abey-
ance for three days the determination
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
PATIENTS ARE BROUGHT SAFELY TO
BRANCH HOSPITAL; 325ARE HOUSED
rFsA~~.a b.. 3 ,s,f't~t

Arriving safely in Pendleton Sat-
urday evening after an all-day trip
on special train, the 325 eastern
Oregon insane patients are now es-
tablished in their magnificent new
home at the western limits of this
city. Not the slightest trouble or dis
order occurred during the long trip,
according to the attendants, the de-
lay of an hour being caused by en-
CINE trouble between Hood River and
The Dalles
The specia ltrain pulled in on the
spur which traverses the hospital
grounds at few minutes after eight
O'Clock and the work of unloading
was accomplished rapidly. The pa
tients were Immediately ushered into
the spacious dining room where the
tables were set and the diner al
ready for serving. After the meal
they were taken to their rooms to
retire. most of them being fatigued
from their thirteen hour journey from
salem.
New Buildings Please.
The new branch hospital. with its
splendid appearance and style of ar
chitecture, modern facilities and con-
veniences and up-to-date equipment,
is the source of much praise from
the officials, attendants and the more
rational patients They are enthusi-
astic. especially those attendants
who have been working in the old
Salem institution. AS one exclaimed
after brief inspection of the build
ings, "This isn't an asylum, this is a
palace" comment significant COM
ing as 1t did from a man thoroughly
familiar with the ordinary institutions
for the care of the insane.
Though many of the patients were
visibly sorrowful over their separa'
ton from scenes and friends with
which they had been associated fol
years. they viewed their new home
with manifestations of real pleasure
OF the patients the men outnumbeI
the women greatly. At present ther'
is total of 325 in the institution. 81
of whom are women and 229 men
The former are housed in he ives
ward and the latter in the east ward
Accompanying the patients on tn
special train were 23 attendants an
officers headed by DR.. w. d. Nc
Nary, superintendent. These helper
have quarters in the front part @
the administration building and o
the first eloor an elegant club reor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
THREATEN HIS WIFEl
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE.

Dossie A. Green of Adams, who
figured in a cutting affair on
Thanksgiving day, now finds himself
the defendant in a divorce suit be-
cause in a drunken rage he seized a
butcher knife and, under threat of
death. drove his wife and step-chil-
dren out of his house into snow-filled
streets during the middle of night.
according to a complaint filed in the
circuit court. Shortly after this al
legged inhuman act, which happened
about two weeks ago, Green was ar
rested at the instance of his wife and
placed in the county Jail to keep the
peace. He still abides behind the
bars
Mrs. Green charges in her complaint
thR shortly after their marriage in
Walla Walla, August, 1909. her hus-
band commenced upon a course of
cruel and inhuman treatment by curs-
ing and nagging at her and more re-
Gently by threatening her with bod
lily violence. She alleges that he
squandered all of his property in RIO
'OuS anu " plpNIuC lpl
her or her two children by a former
marriage. However, the climax
seems not to have been reached until
two weeks ago when he came home
intoxicated, flourished a butcher knife
and drove his family from the house
after which he turned over the cup
board. broke the dishes and demol-
ished other of the furniture.
Defendant asks the restoration of
her former name of Addie NJ. Painter
and SIS with which to prosecute her
suit. viii NJ. Peterson is attorney
for the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
.ASQUITH WITHDR775I IS BILL FOR
EQUAL SUFFP { IN ENGLAND
<><>><>>%><%>
DOES PENDLETON
FAVOR HOME RULE?

The home rule question is up
= again and is being put up to
y local people today for an ex-
= preston of their views. A let
y ter was received this morning
y by Mayor Matlock from Senator
= Barrett stating that the bill Z
y introduced in the senate by
y Bean and Calkins of Lane coun-
= ty to repeal the home rule law
y would come up before that body
. tomorrow as special business.
. In order that he may be advis-
y ed upon the attitude OF his home
= people. Senator Barrett asks
= that expressions from the city
y council, Commercial association
= and individual citizens as to
. the satisfaction or dissatisfac-
= ton with the law be secured
q and wired to him. Secretary
. Hurd of the Commercial asso-
= citation has been endeavoring to
. comply with the request by per-
q sonal interviews today Most
. of the business men seen seem
= to be in favor of the retention
= of the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
ROSS MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE;
DECREE IS UPHELD IN U. s. COURT

Washington, Jan. 27.-The sentence
of Thorburn Ross. a Portland bank
er. convicted and sentenced to five
years in the oregon state penitentiary
on charge of grand larceny of
$2SS.000. was affirmed today by the
United States supreme court.
This case has been pending a long
time, 1t was contested every inch of
the way in the oregon courts, and fl
nally from the decree of the Oregon
supreme court which upheld the SEN
tence of the lower court of Multno-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
EASTERN TRAINMEN
READY FOR STRIKE

Cleveland, Jan. 27.-Following the
rejection by eastern railroads of the
demands of their employees for an in
crease of fifteen per cent in wages,
President Lee of the brotherhood of
railroad trainmen, declared that fur
ther action of the trainmen will be
delayed until the result OF the confer
ence to be held early in February is
known. The brotherhood of locOmo-
tive firemen will canvass its recent
strike vote next week. 1t is not ne
MED the trainmen and firemen will
strike together unless a satisfactory
agreement is reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
IMPROVED IN GERMANY

Berlin, Jan. 25.-A notable step
forward has just been made by the
Germans in the efforts to transmit
telephone messages without the use
of wires. Experiments have been
made daily for the past few weeks be-
tween the Nauem central wireless
station and Berlin, and, according to
the Taegliche Rundaschau, they are
crowned with success.
This journal learus that not only
can whole newspaper article be
telephoned without difficulty between
the above mentioned stations. which
are some 10 miles apart. but wireless
telephone messages can be clearly un-
derstood at a distance of ESQ miles
when the receiving apparatus har.
monizes with that at the station from
which the message is dispatched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

has been provided in which they may
spend their time when off duty.
Weather Makes "Hit."
The beautiful springlike weather
which has prevailed since the COM
ing of the inmates of the new state
institution is adding to the general
delight of all and it is being regarded
as positive proof of the claim put for
ward by Pendleton when bidding for
the hospital.
Things Run smoothly.
Superintendent McNary is the bus
lest man in the state today and he
is keeping his helpers just about as
busy. Though everything at the in
stitution is running smoothly and
there is no evidence of disorder, there
Is great deal of systemtic work. in
cident to the commencement of act
ual operations, which must be oc-
complished before well regulated
routine is secured.
Many Visit Institution.
When the special train pulled up
to the hospital Saturday evening
many curious townsmen were there
to witness the Introduction of the pa
tients to their new home. Yesterday
and today many other people have
gone down to the hospital where they
have been courteousIy received de.
spite the pressure of inaugural work
Salem, Or. Jan. 27.-With tears il
their eyes many patients of the Ore
gon state hospital bade what was t,
them a sad farewell as they wer,
forced Saturday morning to leave tn,
institution in which they had spen
many years. Some of them begged
to be left, although none resisted
They were not being released-the
understood they were being taken t
a new institution and they didn'
want to leave their friends, the insti
tuition they knew and the broad beau
tiful lawns and fine shade.
There were 900 patients put aboar
the special train before dawn. and q
6:35 o'clock they left the asylur
grounds for the eastern Oregon hos
pital at Pendleton. They were aC
companied by 25 officials and al
, tendants headed by DR.. McNary. s,
perintendent of the Pendleton asy
lum.
; Women More 10th to Go.
OF the 300 patients. about on,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE TO
ENTERTAIN ALL AT WHITE
HOUSE RECEPTION

Trenton Jan. 27.-Asked regarding
the suggestion that a reception be
held at the White House on the eve
ming of March fourth, Wilson said:
There will be over a million visitors
in Washington that day and it will
be impossible to have a reception at
the White House. There should be
no reception except it is held on a
democratic basis"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

Washington. d. c., January az
Joseph Holmes and John Wood
testified before the ways and means
committee against reduction in the
wool tariff. Holmes produced fib-
ures in an effort to hold up the con-
tention that clothing would not be
cheaper if the tariff was lowered or
removed. He did not deny the aver
age twelve and eighteen dollar suits
which actually cost the factory three
dollars, is sold abroad at from eight
to ten,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
WIFE REFUSES TO
HELP GEN. SICklES

Washington, Jan. s7.-Attorneys
for General Sickles called on Sheriff
Marburger and the latter agreed not
to remove the general If satisfactory
bonds are furnished. Otherwise the
general will be taken to Jail. Mrs.
Sickles refused to come to his rescue
unless he discharged Miss Wilmerd-
ing his housekeeper for fourteen
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
RUSSIA PLANS To TAKE
HAND IN SITUATION IN
TURKEY; EUROPE EXCITED
>>>>%~~~~%<~~% = ~%
PASCO ALSO HAS
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

Pasco as well as La Grande
= Is suffering from a smallpox
= epidemic and thus Pendleton is
= between two cities where the
= disease is on the rampage. Re-
= ports from Pasco are to the eff
y feet that there are at present
= twenty or more cases of small
= poX in that city and that the
= schools have been closed to pre-
y vent further spread.
The situation seems to be bet
. ter now in La Grande than a
= week ago, according to reports,
= there being only two violent
= cases there now. Exaggerated
= reports of the prevalence of the
. disease in the Union county
= seat We're circulated here al
. though the situation was alarm
. ing enough to close the theaters,
y schools and other places of
. gathering.
y Here in Pendleton there are
. no other cases other than the
= two at the Phelps home report
= ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
SHAKES ALL PARIS

Paris, Jan. 27.-Hopses for mile
or more around the church of ST.
Sulpice were shaken by a terrific ex-
plosion of dynuamte. Surface lines
in the Rue de Sewers were destroyed
but so far as known no casualties are
reported. Workmen recently dis
charged on the construction of new
subway are believed to have set off
the dynamite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
CUTS MAY BE MADE
IN WOOL SCHEDULES

Washington. Jan. 27.-The ways
and means committee of the house is
considering schedule X. portion OF
the Payne tariff law, relating to wool
Strenuous pleadings of the wooler
manufacturers against a reduction il
wool duties are anticipated Sweep
ing cuts are believed certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
SEVEN BILLS ARE
PASSED IN HOUSE

Salem, Jan. 27.-The house passed
seven bills today. The most import
ant was one by Representative For
mes to make the salary of all circuit
judges four thousand dollars a year
Other bills passed were on revision
of law to repeal the dead statutes in
the code Another abolishes statutory
requirements for private seals in the
execution of conveyances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
MEASURE AIMED AT
TELEPHONE MERGERS

Salem, Jan. 27.-No more mergers
by buying out the other fellow will
be permitted without permission from
the state railroad commission if a
bill introduced by Senator Smith of
Coos county. becomes law. The bin
will prevent such transaction as buy
ing up competing telephone lines un-
der foreclosure proceedings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
CURE TO
BE BROUGHT HERE

New York, Jan. 27.-Accepting an
offer of a million dollars from
Charles Z. Finlay. banker, to dem
onstrate the tuberculosis cure in Am
erica. DR.. Friedman is scheduled to
come to America at once "F'ried-
mnn's brother who is here, received
a cable from him that he is ready to
start for New York, sailing within
week or two" declares Finlay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
BILL CALLS FOR
TIMBER WITHDRAWAL

Salem. ore, Jan. 27.-Representa-
tive Hagood introduced a bill today
providing for the withdrawal of be-
tween thirty and fifty thousand acres
of timber land in the present Santiam
national forest which the state is to
receive from the government in ex-
change for certain school sections and
place the tract under the supervision
of the state school of forestry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
REBELS CUT LINE;
TRAFFIC TIED UP

Mexican Central is at a standstiil be-
cause the line has been cut near the
international border by Barcello Ca
raveo's rebels. Federal troops are
hurrying to guard the section hands
who were sent to make remairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
WOMAN Is KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 27.-Mrs. V. d.
Smith was instantly killed when her
husband drove his automobile off
bridge to avoid a motorcycle. Smith
and two others in the party were in
jured severely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

nah county, was appealed 10 the
United States supreme court.
Ross has been at liverty pending
the decision of the United States
court in the case.
The supreme court also affirmed
the conviction of Charles Helke for
mer secretary OF the American sugar
refining company for alleged COM
plicity in the sugar weighing frauds
in 1909. He was sentenced TO Is
months and fined five thousand aol-
lars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
Three are Killed.

Minot. n. D.. Jan. 27-Three were
killed and three injured. when the
Soo-Spokane flyer s: dck a wagon.
Jacob Helm and his two sons were
Killed The three Helm children are
not expected to live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
MAN WILL FACE A
CRIMINAL CHARGE

Sacramento, Jan. 27.-Gov. john
son honored requisition to have
George Bremen. under arrest at San
Francisco, returned to Morrow coun-
ty, Oregon, where he is wanted on a
caarge of criminal assault upon Opal
Cribbins. aged six. His wife swore
nut the complaint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

If girls would choose husbands as
carefully as they do their clothes.
there would be fewer divorces and
more old bachelors in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
Open Charges Of Trickey are Made
and Women Declare They will
Continue Militant" Tactics.
NO ACTION TO BE TAKEN

Expresses Regret That Cabinet Can
not Fulfill Pledge to Submit Equal
Suffrage to a VOte-Wild Scenes in
CommOnS-Women in Galleries
HisS-Denounce Move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
GERMANY BELIEVED TO HAVE
FOSTERED KA|M|['S DOWNFALL

to end the armistice. This means
there will be no resumption of fight
ing this week as the protocol pro-
vides four days notice. 1t is general
ly believed the fighting will be re-
sumed eventually as II is not thought
the Young Turks will listen to rea-
son.
Daneff said that tomorrow the
Balkan plenipotentiaries would draft
an ultimatum terminating the armis-
tice. He said it would be presented
the Turkish ENJOYS, to become effec-
tive Immediately.
Constantinople, Jan. 27.-Revolu-
tionary rumblings independent of
those precipitated by the Young
Turks, rocked Constantinople today
Two hundred influential men were
arrested by order of Enver Bey, in
cluding Kaimil Pashas ministers of
the interior. and of instruction. In
dications point to internicine strife
before night. Kaimirs followers are
accused of fomenting a counter revo-
lutlsn. Turkey is under military die
tatorship and the sultan is power
less.
Constantinople, Jan. 27.-Enver
Bey, the new military dictator. was
attached a long time to the Ottoman
embassy at Berlin. This, coupled
with the fact that German banks
agreed to lend Enver Bey's govern
ment fifteen million dollars is re-
garded as partly confirming the sus-
picion that the kaiser is behind the
Turkish uprising.
Hope deferred has given many a
man cold faat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

Fame is merely an elevation on.
which the victim is placed in order
to give people a better chance to
throw mud at him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
Danger Of EuropeanConfIict Appears
to be Growing Steadily as Com
pIicatiOns Develop.
NEW MINISTRY IGNORED

ficially Recognized-Attempt VIII
BE Made to Restore Kaimil to
Power-Balkans Preparing Ult-
matum TO Present TO Turkey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

Continued on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27

Hope deferred has given many a
man cold feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
EVENING EDITION

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper ln Oregon, east
Of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-07
SUPERINTENDENT FINED.
PENNSYLVANIA is Penalized for Sole.
ting Weavers Of Virginia
SILK Mills.

Richmond. Nov. John Bern
hardt. superintendent Of the Bcthle-
hem Ribbon Mills, Of Bethlehem, Pa,
was fined 500 and costs by Justice
III A Maurice, in Police Court, Part
IL, yesterday morning for engaging
in the business of z labor agent with
out license.
Berlrhardt was arrested Wedncs-
tday night by Captain A. S. Wright
and Policeman Mike Moore while at
a hotel on the north side Of the river.
II was testified by Mr.. Moore IN
court that Bclnhardt was in company
with about six of the wenvers Of the
Virginia Silk Minis, whom, 1t was
charged by the policeman, Belnhar~t
was trying to induce 10 accompany
him to Bethlehem, Pa. to work IN
The mills of which he is superlntend-
ent. 1t was alleged that the men
were promised more pay ana Better
hours.
Good silk weavers, it is understood
arc hard to secure and command u
high wage. 1t is said that sometime
ago about fifteen Of the "caVerS OF
the Virginia Silk Mills were m
iif,uccd through some agency to leave
the Virginia concern and take en-
ployment in a Pennsylvania mill. It
was testified by the Virginia silk
concern in court this morning that
it pays it's men just as high and gives
them Just as good hours as they can
fget anywhere IN the country. 1t was
in testimony that Ecrnhardt had Of
fered to pay the board bills Of some
Of the men in order to induce then, 10
leave here. Bernhardt noted an APP
peal through his attorney. Ordway
Fuller
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-07

STATE OFFICERS.
Attorney General Rule They Are
Free oi Liability for Income Tax.

Richmond, Nuv. 7.--Otlicials Of the
state and all employees thereof arc
cxeElpt sron. the payment Of the Fed
crai income tax, 50 far as the pay
n?cnu of such tay on salaries received
from the Stale is concerned.
Such was he ruling yesterday OF
Attorney General Williams, who was
asked regarding the matter By Cen
el-al f. u Nichols. Of the Virginia
Military Institute, for the benefit OF
the corps of professors there and
olseWhcra in STATE institutions.
Judge Williams got copy Of the
law and studied with care before an
swcring, and he finds ingclause b
section ., tn" grounds for his opinion
which clause contains the following
language, under exemptions"
The compensation Of ell officer,
and employees Of any State, or amy
political subdivision thereof, eXcept
when such compensation is paid bi
The Omitted States Government"