davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17

Cincinnati, May 17.-Rioting in the
car strike with the prospect of graver
trouble, caused Mayor Hunt at noon
to telegraph Adjutant General Wood
at Columbus. demanding militia be
sent Immediately. Governor Cox.
earlier in the day refused to send
troops.
The rioting started early in the
heart of the business district at three
different points. One car was stoned
and was abandoned by seven strike
breakers. Bricks were hurled from
windows of a skyscraper at another
car. Several strike breakers were in
jured, one seriously. At another point
a crowd attacked and lifted a car off
the track and shattered the windows
with bricks.
During the rioting downtown, boys
toned two strikebreakers in the resi-
dence district. both suffering cut faces
Municipal officials conferred regard
ing the advisability of asking a re-
ceiver for the company and compelling
it to resume service
At noon a mob drove six strike
breakers off a car and turned it cross
wise, practically blocking the street.
At another point a thousand men and
boys stoned a car seriously injuring
strige breaking motorman.
Columbus. May 17.-Despite a long
distance telephone talk with Mayor
Hunt of Cincinnati. who declared the
strike situation there was serious,
Governor Cox refused to send militia
today.
Columbus, May 17.-Governor Cox
telegraphed Mayor Hunt today: "In
view of your having placed no police
men on the cars of your city we can
not believe statements that you have
exhausted your resources for peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17

Phoenix, May 17-An anti-alien
bill more drastic than the bill await
ing Johnson's signature, was signed
by Governor Hunt today following it's
passage by the legislature. The law
makes it impossible for aliens of any
color to hold land unless they have
declared their intention of becoming
citizens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CANNOT
INTERFERE FURTHER SAYS NOTE

and state departments, as well as the
White House, have been misrepresent-
ed. The danger lies in the fact that
these publications are not confined to
America"
Daniels has ordered every war
ship in the Pacific to hold its present
anchorage.
Sacramento, May 17.--Goyernor
johnson will not sign the alien law
for several days. This was the an
nouncement today. The governor it
is said, wishes to give Washington Of
ficials every opportunity to continue
any possible negotiations of a diplo-
matte character before he affixes his
signature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
Administrations Reply to Japan's
Protest Believed to be Written in
ConCiIiatoy Terms!
DETAILS NOT OBTAINABLE

Possible, However, That Note Will BE
Submitted to Ambassador Chinda
Before Night-Secrctary of Navy
Condemns Newspapers Publishing
False Reports of Situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17

Continued on page three.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
HARMON JUST HAD TO BE GOAT
MAY GET HIS JOB BACK


The police department appears to-
have suffered a change of heart over
John ]. Harmon, the hostler whom
Chief McWeeny went to such pains
to get fired.
Harmon went to his old work place,
the central police barns, yesterday
and saw his former boss, Charles
Greiner.
Greiner apparently thought that a
mistake had been made about Han
non. He>suggested that Harmon try
to get his old job back and limited
that he was pretty sure Harmon
would be successful if he did try.
Also, some other kind friend tipped
Harmon off that the whole trouble
had been that someone had to be a
fall guy on so miraculous an occasion
as an inspection by Chief McWeeny
himself, and that he, Harmon, hap
penedfo be the goat.
Harmon is not so very sure he
wants to get his job back. The CEN
trail police barns are the worst in the
city. If they belonged to some private
corporation the humane society
would boiler its head off about them.
Since they are the city's barns they
are all right, however. Nevertheless,
conditions there are so bad that two
horses went blind from being stabbed
there as short a time ago as last =
summer, and one of the other hos
tiers had to go to a specialist because
of trouble with his eyes. The special
list told him that the trouble was
caused by working in the central po-
lice barns.
1t seems a pity that the city of
Chicago can neither pay its firemen
and policemen nor stable its horses
decently.
The handsone hosnitaI nurse who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

years-even if it takes ten years to
do it.
That is. unless Mrs. Pankhurst
dies.
MEMS PANTS FOR WOMEN
Complaining of the disagreeable
hobble skirt, Mrs. Christian Domini-
que Hemmick, Washington society
woman, suggests that women wear
mems pants.
That's easy. Evolution is busy on
the job now, and mems pants for
women are half way here.
The female hobbie skirt is about
equal to one leg of male pants, and
is so tight it slips up almost to the
knee when the lady inside steps on>a
street car. Which is very disagree
able to all except the innocent by
stander.
1t would be much more comfort
able to wear one of those skirts on
each leg. Then, with one waist
band for the two skirts, few buttons
and a pair of suspenders, women
would have the equivalent of mems
pants.
And so far as we are concerned
the ladies are quite welcome-both
to our city and our pants.
Such a costume would be especial
ly good for sassiety women who wear
those low-down waists-the ones you
wonder how they stay on. For with
the double hobble skirt and sus-
penders, high sassiety danes
wouldn't need any waist at all.
do you think, Miss Clara" he ask
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

MangeI-Why did you buy an all
gun? Prangel-Why did my next
door heighbor buy parrot?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

The handsome hospital nurse who
married an old wealthy man the
other day was very happy in her re-
ply to a friend who asked why she
welded such fossil. II thought l
might as well be engaged in nursing
one old man as Dozen"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
do you think, Miss c

do you think, Miss Clara" he ask
ed, with infinite tenderness in his
voice, as he handed her the bill of
fare, that ones appetite is affected
when one is in love?" 81 haven't a
doubt of it." she replied, scanning the
bill of fare; and then she turned to
the waiter and said: Roast beef,
please, with plenty of fat, and mashed
potatoes, parsnips and boiled onions"
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
new INQUIRY ON
ESCAPE OF THAW
New York County Grand Jury
to Probe Conspiracy-Jerome
in Charge.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Gov. Martin II.
Glynn today made the formal order for
a grand jury investigation in New York
county of Harry X. Thaw's escape from
Matteawan. on August II, and Attorney
General Carmody reappointed w. 7.
Jerome a special deputy attorney gen.
eral to conduct the probe.
Justice Gavegan. in the supreme
court today. swore in the grand jury,
and District Attorney Whitman said he
would sidetrack all routine cases until
the Thaw escape is threShed out The
inquisitoIs will begin hearing witnesses
tomorrow.
The investigation was ordered in
New York because of the contention of
the Dutchess county authorities that
the plot to free Thaw was Matched
here. The conspirators are said to have
formed their plans in West Side
saloon.
About forty witnesses have been sub
poenaed. including Howard Barnum
the guard whom Thaw pushed aside
when he ran through the asylum gate;
Mrs. James Maher, who saw the get
away from a window: Dr. Keib, med
ical Superintendent of Matteawan:
James Hickey, driver of the milk
wagon that cloaked the approach of the
taxicab that carried Thaw down the
road until he jumped into the touring
car: and William Gordon, proprietor of
the hotel at Beacon. where Richard
Butler and the alleged conspirators
stayed while perfecting their plans.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
ECZEMA ON FACE
ITCHfD so SHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
Not Go Out Without a Veil. First
Ike of IiesinOI brought Relief

Chicago. Ill. June 20. 1877 had
severe case Of eczema on nv face
II looked like little red pimples and
got SO bad that ! did MOI 90 out with
out wearing a Veil. could scarcely
sleep at night. the itching and burning
were almost intolerable. had been
suffering from this for several weeks.
ard had tired several salves, but With
practically no results. ] did not know
what ! should try next After one ap-
piicatiOn of ResinOl Soap and Resinol
Ointment | was able to have a good
nights sleep used Resinol Soap ANA
Resinol Ointment for only about two
months and I WAS completely cured
My brother vas troubled with pim-
Piles on his face and Resinol cured him
also (Signedb Miss g. Ewald, 35IS
Castillo Ave.
Resinol Ointment and Res'noI Soap
stop itching Instantly and speedily heal
skin humOrs. dandruff. sores. burns and
piles. Sold Dy every druggist. For free
trial. write TO Dept. l9-R, Resinol, Bal
umore, Md.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
SUPREME COURT
RENEWS ITS GRIND
Great Volume of Questions Re-
curing Adjudication Will
Occupy Months.

With the beginning of the October
term of the Supreme Court OF the
United States the hard grind of argu-
Hents before the highest court. in the
land has started. From now on for
months this grind will continue. halted
only by occasional short recesses. for
the business imposed on this court is
allEe tremendous in its Importance and
so great in volume that it is impossible
Tor the justices to keep abreast of their
work.
Inc Supreme Court is the terror OF
the poorly equipped lawyer. Woe TO
h,m that goes before Chief Justice
White and the array of associate jrr- .
tlGes' VINO does not know his case Jr
VINO Tor any reason is untitled to make
the presentation of il. The lawyer who
does not know what ne Is trying TO
argue or who attempts TO stray out of
the boundaries of his case and impose
speechmaking and rhetoric on the court
IS almost sure to get promptly rebuEed
for IL and in n way he will remember.
Lawyers who practice before the court
nave some interesting stories to relate.
AS matter of fact. scarcely day
passes without some interesting de-
xelopments in the argument of cases
me supreme Court, after all, is COM
posed of human beings The justices
are partial to the man who comes De-
1ore them, says what he has to say con-
cisely, covers the ground OF his case
ana does not wander from it. and goes
TO the core of the essentials without
any snow or fiamboyancy. However.
many lawyers are unable to meet such
requirements. They are likely to find
the court can get extremely impatient.
The attitude of the court Is pretty
wei summed up in the advice given an
attorney newly admitted to practice be-
lore IT by one of the justices who was
his friend: -.
Young man. if you know the record
OF your case thoroughly you don't need
TO have any apprehension
Plenty of good lawyers have a habit
OF wandering off the road of real argu-
ment and introducing extraneous obser-
vations that have nothing to do with
the contention. They are likely to be
asked what that has to do with the
question before the court About one
such query is generally sufficient to
bring the desired result.
sometimes the court has been known
TO engage in little hazing in order to
Keep things from getting too dull. This
Is entertaining for the onlookers and the
court. but tough for a young lawyer.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
OPPOSE POOLROOh
NEAR DWELLINGS
Fourteenth Street People Pro.
test to Commission Against
Transfer.

Remonstrants against the renewal OF
the license for the pool room at 1875
Fourteenth street northwest, conducted
by \. r. Satterwhite, were heard at
length this morning by the Commission
ers. The remonstrance was brought by
G. l.. Whitford. owner of the Lowell
apartment. adjoining the place of busi-
nesss of Mr.. Satterwhite. and John l..
weaver, of Weaver Brothers, real estate
dealers, interested in the Franklin
apartment in the immediate vicinity.
Mr.. Whitford conducted the hearing
for the remonstrants, and Mr.. Weaver
was their principal witness.
The contention of the remonstrantS
vas that the pool room is objectiona BILE
by reason OF the nature of the business
that 1t is business of a character tend
ing to decrease the values of property
and in a general way a nuisance, and
that the transfer of the license of Mr.,
Satterwhite from his former location, on
the opposite side Of the street, where
he had been located for nearly six
wears, had been made without due no.
tice TO property owners and residents Of
the neighborhood, who had had no oD-
portunity to protest.
w. F. Woodward. as attorney, repre-
sented Mr.. Satterwhite- 1t was stated
that prior to Mr.. Satterwhite's purches-
I-te II ~ opI.bS a. iSVo rouEteentn Street
northwest, Captain Doyle, of the Eighth
precinct, canvassed the section. which
is practically a business section. and
that out of the fifty-four business people
in the neishboThood all except seven
had given their approval for the loca-
tion of the pool room.
The witnesses for the remonstrants
were John l.. Weaver. c. L. Whitford.
J. z. Bowling. vice president of the
\. l.. Sansbury Real Estate Companv.
g gents for the Lowell apartment on the
same block as the pool room, and Mrs
Florence Z. Sycle. tenant of the
Franklin apartment. Those appearing
for Satterwhite were c. l.. Duke, of
1905 street northwest: Augustus BuiS-
ianas. of 1912 Fourteenth street, and +.
". Stubberfield. banker and real estate
oealer. of Fourteenth and streets
northwest
The Commissioners reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
DISTRIBUTE CARDS
TO ATTEND LIBRARY
Y. N. c. A. Institution Opened
After 4::3O P. M. to Be Avail
able to Federal Employees.

BY distributing cards Of Information
regarding its free library. and invita-.
tons to all to avail themselves Of its
benefits. the Y. NJ. c. A. has aroused
much interest in this project. The asso.
citation has adopted novel plan for
conducting the library, and those in
charge report excellent results.
The library is opened az 4:3o D. m.
in order to be available to Government
employees after they have left their Of
fices for the day. Books of every de-
scription, from magazines to science,
are ready for all, either for reading
room purposes or TO be taken home
Many employees of the State. War and
Navy Department, the Interstate Com
meree. the Navy annex, and other de-
partments have Joined the library. and
the number Is increasing daily This is
also true of others employed in the Of
flee buildings and shops in the neigh
borhood
1t is the desire Of the association in
offering this opportunity to the public
without charge to provide reading ma
terial to those who otherwise would
find the fall and winter evenings tire
some. The membership is free. All ey-
penses of the institution are borne by
the educational department of the as
sociation.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Must Pay District
For ChiIdren's Keen

Florence Carey, the girl whose adven.
tures in the Juvenile Court were more
prominent two years ago than now,
made the acquaintance OF Judge Lati.
mer this morning, although not in the
role of defendant
Judge De Lacy and the girl were well
known to each other. but the new
Juvenile justice made her acquaintance
for the first time when the Board of
Children's Guardians made application
to have the three other Carey children
committed to its care during their min
ority
Edward Carey. father of the children.
who has been living in Baltimore for
nearly year, came very near to 4
Workhouse sentence that didn't include
a parole when Judge Latimer question
ed him in regard to some 800 which he
owes the District for the support of the
children. Judge Latimer ordered him to
pay IS each week, irrespective of cir
cumStances.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Fresno Dan" Wins
Over dakota Dan

I BOSTON, Mas, Oct. 22.-"Fresnc
Dan Russell has been declared to be
the true heir OF the late Senator d. e.
Russell, by Attorney Gilbert A. 4 Pev.
ey, sitting as master in the famous
Daniel Blake Russell identity case
Fresno Dan" wins the decision over
Dakota Dan" after legal fight which
90 1909
Fevey finds that Dakota DAN is Jim
Rousseau, whose home was in northern
New York until he became a rancher in
NORTH Dakota, and has none of the
Russell FAMILY chara cteristics, whereas
Fresno Dan" exhibits family traite m
& marked degree.
The estate. estimated at $500 600. has
beer diminished at least $50 OO) bv the
litigation, IL is estimated
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Butt Monument
To Be Unveiled Soon

Former President Taft is expected to
announce shortly the plans for the dedi-
cation ceremonies to take place in con-
nection with the unveiling of the me-
mortal fountain which has Just been
completed on the south lawn of the
White House in memory of Col. Arcbi-
paid Butt. and F. ID. Millet victims of
the Titantic disaster. Colonel RIItt y,ss
aide to President Taft. and the latter
was made chairman of the Commission
in charge of erecting the memorial. Vn-
let who was a resident of Washington.
was noted mural artist and war cor
respondent.
The memorial is in the form of n
FOUNTAIN, from the center of which risa~
a shaft bearing bas-relief CHARACTERS
representing chivalry and art. The
,noneE money was provided by private subscr:p-
tions. and II is the first instance of !,
private memorial being erected on Gov
eminent property
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Baptists to Tender
Farewell to Pastor

4 farewell reception TO the Rev Dr.
Hermon s. Pinkham ano Mrs Pinkham
will be given at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. Sixteenth street and Columbia
road. the evening. Immediately after
which DIR. Pinkham will leave for Lowell.
Mass. to become pastor of the First
Baptist Church there.
DIR. Pinkham has been the pastor OF
Emmanuel Church for three years. and
during that time the congregation has
grown from les to 475. In addition to
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Queen Mary Expects
Another Royal Heir

LONDON, Oct. 22.-IntiNate circles
of the royal family are agitated over
the news that there will be an addi-
ton to the family of King George
and Queen Mary The event is expected
in the latter part Of February
This explains why the Queen has
been keeping in the background at re-
cent functions, notably the Cannaught-
Fife wedding. The royal doctors fire.
Guent visits first gave inkling of the
anticipated event. 1t Is said the Queen
is overjoyed. Certainly a birth to
reigning sOvereiSns would be an occa-
sion of great rejoicing by Britishers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
To Improve Susquehanna.

Extension and Improvement of navi-
cation on the Susquehanna river was
provided in two resolutions introduced
TO-DAY by Congressman Moore of Penn
sylrania. in behalf Of the Atlantic Deep
er Waterways Association. One would
revoke an executive order of 1904
barring navigation above the MARYLAND
line and the other provides for a Gov
ernment survey of the river FROM
Chesapeake Bay to Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Prisoner Held While
Wounded Man Mends

Joseph Nannison, colored. of "a Fourth
street northwest will be held in Jail
until George Landrum. colored. of g2G
Ihlrd street northwest, Is sufficiently
improved to appear against him Van
rison is accused OF shooting Landrum
with a .3S-caliber revolver yesterdav Y
noon. and he must answer the charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon. Land
rum is in Emergency Hospital
Judge Pugh will hear jury cases on
November a. according to the announce
ment made this morning when Judge
Mullowney dismissed his Jury.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

frtm oppression and the cause of broth
orhood than this society,"
Mr.. Guthrie. of Delaware. answered
the toast. The Northern Council" He
spoke in appreciation of the good spirit
of fellowship between the Northern and
Southern councils, and eulogized Albert
Pike, hte founder of the Royal Order
of Scotland in this country.
The concluding toast, To the Ladies'.
was answered by Roe Fulkerson, who
responded with very humorous
speech. The health of the grand mas
ter was then drunk. and the banquet
ended to the strains of "Auld Lang
SCne'
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
BurieSon OahIia Now.

The Burieson dahlia. raised by W. II.
Harvey. clerk in the Baltimore post
office. and brought to the Postofficc De-
partment by AFR. Harvey, occupies =
place Of honor on the Postmaster Gem
erals desk today. The dahlia was only
one of a heaping basket full of flowers,
including several varieties, all raised by
Mr. Harvey
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
DON'T FEEL RIGHT! HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONSTPATED STOMACH BAD?- dime A BOX

You men and women who can't get
feeling rlght-who have headache. coat
ed tongue. foul taste and foul breath.
dizziness. can't sleep. are nervous ani
upset, bothered with . sick, Ssssy stom-
sch.
with Cascarets-or merely dosin:, Jour-
self every few days with salts, pills.
castor oil and other harsh irritants?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse AMI
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Auctioneers Sue Rivals.

Harry S. Fischer and Samuel F. Lane,
jewelry aucioneers under the firm mama
Of Fischer & Lane. filed a suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
Abraham Abrams and LorenZ Ware
heimer. competitors. for 81 600 damag ges
1t is alleged that the defendants citcu-
lated e petition opposing the renewal
Of the license of the plaintiffs.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

the members of his late congregation
who win bid him godspeed tonight,
there will be many pastors from other
churches present. committee has
been appointed to secure a new pastor,
but IL Is thought It will not max )
recommendations before January.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

swceten the stomach. remove the SoCr.
undigested and fermerting food AMI
foul gases. take the excess bile fro.n
the liver and carry of the constipated
waste matter aud poison from the bow
els
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
oc:- by mornings fo-cent box keeps
your mead clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
The Younger Grand Master.

The next speech was made by Will
lam L. Bc!mar o. California. the
Youngest grand master IN the United
States: He spoke in tribute TO the prog
rcss Of Masonry in his State and ad-
dressed some complimentary remarks
10 the ladies present at the banquet
Charles +. Buck. OF New Orleans. re-
sIonded to the toast The Middle
Ages He spoke in favor of the BAN
quot as uniting the members from all
sections Of the country. He paid an
eloquent tribute to the order during
which he said: There is nothing grand
cr or more human, nothing which. will
ioster principles of peace, emanclps tion
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

manders al Juarez have announced that they have orders to take the offensive against the constitutionalists headed by Colonel Ortega and Gen eral Francisco Villa at Guadaloupe and Ascension respectively immediately upon the arrival of endorsements from Chihuahua, which are expected tomorrow under the command of Col OneI Alberto Terrazas.
 General Francisco Castro states that Terrazas leads 1900 federals. mostly cavalry. The federal agents at Fl Paso assert that the government fore es in the state of Chihuahua now number 10000 and further reinforce ments are moving north from TorreOn which will bring the total number up to 15,000 The plan of the federals is to leave a strong garrison at Juarez under Col. J. N Nasquez and throw into the field sufficient soldiers to eliminate the Villa and Ortega groups Is factors in the state situation.