davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
Young Turks Will not Cede AdrianO-
pie and Aegean IsIandS-Ger-
many Sounds Note of Warning.


Berlin, Jan. 24.-"The Turk stands
with a torch in a powder magazine
and there will be wild work elsewhere
than on the Tchatalja lines unless
prompt measures are taken to restrain
him" This was the comment voiced
by the leading Berlin newspapers and
it accurately summed up the Turkish
situation as viewed in Berlin. Gov
ernment officials are depressed over
the latest turn of affairs. They prac-
tically have abandoned hope of the
Young Turks ceding Adrianople and
the Aegean Islands.
Vienna. Jan. 24.-Diplomats view
with alarm the danger of general
European difficulties as a result OF
the Turkish revolution. Plans for
the demobilization of Austrian troops
are abandoned.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 24.-A sugges-
ton for a triple alliance to immedi-
ately intervene in Turkey is reported
10 have been sent the foreign offices
of the European powers by Russian
officials.
Constantinople, Jan. 24.-The new
Turkish cabinet is completed. Mamh-
mud Shefket Pasha will be grand vi
zier and minister of war Mukdar
Bey will be minister of foreign af-
fairs.
Constantinople, Jan. 24.-Thousands
of Asiatic troops crossed the Bos-
phorus into European Turkey last
night and today. Three hundred
thousand Asiatic soldiers were brought
here from Asiatic Turkey since the
armistice was signed. The Young
Turks boast of a military commander
for Constantinople who also has as
sumed the title of chief of staff of the
Turkish forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
PATIENTS COME
HERE TOMORROW
BRANCH HOSPITAL READY
$40 Patients VIII BE Brought Here
Buildings Win Commendation for
Their Up-to-date Arrangement
Contractors Accomplished Excel
lent Job.

Great preparations are being made
at the branch hospital for the insane
to receive the 800 patients who will
be brought to the local institution
from Salem tomorrow in special
train.
Though there is yet considerable
finishing work to be done because of
delays encountered in securing mate
rials and fixtures. in the main the
buildings are ready to accommodate
the future tenants and such work as
remains to be done will cause only
a minor and temporary inconvenience.
Olson and johnson, the contractors,
have completed their part of the
work and Mr.. Johnson, who has been
in charge of the work, will leave to-
morrow for his headquarters in Mis-
soula.
The marble workers are now in the
midst of their work and will have it
completed in few days. Some of
the light fixtures have not yet bee1
installed and certain other work os
like character is still incomplete.
! The dining room is all set for the
patients the chef has his first meal
planned and the store house is full OF
| provendcr Beans and rice by the
carload and great quantities of salt,
sugar, dried fruits. tobacco and other
staples have been received while
thousands of bushels of apples
| picked in the orchard on the grounds
are stored away in the basement
Buildings Are Perfect.
Though his firm made but little
profit in their big contract, Mr.. John
son leaves Pendleton thoroughly sat
isfied for he feels he has constructed
buildings which will serve as mon
ument to the abilities of himself and
partner as construction engineers. He
challenges anyone to pick out a de-
feet in any of the work and his chal-
lenge bids fair to remain untaker
for of the hundreds who have visited
and inspected the various buildings
no one but has had words of highes
praise for the contractors and thu
way they have done their work.
Even the minutest details seem Il
> have been executed with especia
pains and the eye seeks in vain to fin'
any flaw or imperfection. For in
stance, the plastering is done so per
fectly that the walls look almost a
If they were made of white marble
Only the very best of materials wer
used in the colossal work. TIL
plumbing, heating. ventilation pro
I visions for sanitation, modern con
= veniences and the lighting seem well
n nigh perfect. The state architect W
e C. Knighton the supervisor, c.
e Murphy, and the contractors, Olso
e and johnson, seemed to have collabC
d rated in an endeavor to accomplis
h the plan of the state board to max
n the eastern oregon branch hospit;
l. the finest institution of its kind in tn
CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
OPPOSES BILL
FOR SUFFRAGE
NOW BEFORE COMMONS
Colonial Secretary Harcourt Takes
Exception to Sir Edward Grey's
Observation-Disclosures TO Acts of ViO-
lcncc Recently Committed I'm Lon
don by Suffragists.

London, Jan. 24.-The House OF
Commons considered today the fran
chise reform bill which provides for
woman suffrage.
Alfred Lyttleton offered Sir Grey's
amendment to the government meas
ure. Colonial Secretary Harcourt OPP
posed the amendment saying: 'The
adoption by women of such methods
of violence as London recently has
seen is an excellent indication of a
type of mental balance to be expected
IL they are given the ballot"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
Walters Have Parade and Induce
Several Hundred Additional En-.
pIoyes to Quit Their Jobs.
NO SIGN OF SETTLEMENT

New York, Jan. 24.-Marching past
the principal hotels and cafes, the
walters on strike since the first of the
walkout. In the Victoria hotel, the
Folies Berge and Rectors several
hundred responded. In other places
the walters agreed to wait until the
proprietors had considered the griev-
ances. Disorders followed the parade
which precipitated the strike. Bricks
We're thrown smashing several win
! dows in the Knickerbocker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
MAKES ATTACK ON
JUDICIAL RECALL

Utica, y. Y. Jan. 24.-Before the
state bar association today Henry
Taft denounced the recall of judges
or judicial decisions. He said in
part: Under the baneful influence OF
the recall whether applied to judges
or decisions, the character of the
bench would deteriorate. the judicial
function would finally become a ser
vile instrumentality for carrying into
effect wishes of majority at an cleo
ton"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
FOREIGN SHIPS
NOT AFFECTED
TEXT OF KNOxS NOTE
Reply Is Made to England Over lat
ter's Protest Regarding American
Coastwise Trade-WilI Not BE
Permitted to Extend Operations
Into Foreign Fields.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Secretary
Knox's reply to the British protest
against the exemption of American
coastwise shipping from Panama
canal tolls, assures the British gov
ernment tht domestic coastwise trade
will not be permitted to extend OPP
Grafton into foreign competitive fields,
The reply also gives assurance that
increased tolls will not be laid or
foreign shipping to balance the re-
mission to American ships. If Great
Britain is not satisfied with these
points America proposed a special
tribunal of adjustment.
Only Two Points At Issue.
The communication is devoted to
reducing to the smallest point and
number the issues on which the two
governments failed to agree. and as
to these-only two-it is contended
that they are entirely susceptible of
adjustment by diplomatic means and
without recourse to arbitration.
If this course should not prove ac-
ceptable to the British government,
/ II rs suggested that the whole contro.
!
mission of inquiry, provision for
| which was made in the unratified
! Krox-Bryce general arbitration trea-
ty. That convention was approved
by the senate with an amendment
that limited the power of the specia
committee of inquiry to merely in
vcstieating and report and refused
to permit the committee to binC
either country to a course of arbitra
ton in its findings. Because of this
amendment President Taft so far ha!
exchanging ratifications with th'
Prt!sh government
Offers Immediate Ratification.
To meet the needs of the presen
issue, Secretary Knox now offers It
give life to the treaty by an immedi
date exchange of ratifications, whicl
insure the existence of a general ar
fltration treaty between America an
Great Pritain after the lapse of tn
existence of the Hay-Pauncefote trea
ty next June. AS an alternativ,
the secretary is willing that com
mission he created for the specis
purpose of ascertaining that facts /
reference to the effect upon BIRTHS
shipping of the Panama canal toll
act and of the presidents proclama
tion fixing the tolls.
Protest Is Applicable to Facts.
|. Much of the secretary's argumel
rests on his contention that Sir EC
ward Grey's protest, having bee
made in advance of the issue of II
presidents proclamation fixing IL
II tolls, is entirely inapplicable to Il
controversy in its present state ar
D. that. as matter of fact, the Britis
contention rests upon apprehensiC
y of things that may happen in the f
d --
a.,n,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
STRIKERS SMASH WINDOWS IN
NEW YORK'S FASHIONABLE HOTEL
SENATE CUTS INDIAN
WAR PENSIONS TO S12

Washington, Jan. 24.-Ore-
gon is interested more largely
} than any other state in the pen
} sion bill for veterans of the In
dian wars, now in conference.
} Out of 800 of these old soldiers,
400 are located in Oregon. The
} bill which raised their pension
from IS to $50 per month pass
} ed the house August 5, and on
} Tuesday it passed the senate,
but the amount was reduced to
$12 a month.
Representative Rucker of
} Colorado and Hawley are max
} ing efforts to have the amount
restored to $50 They have seen
} Wood of New Jersey, one of the
conferees. He is favorable to
making it $40, and Hawley hopes
} to get it up to $24
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
DAVIDSON DECLARES THERE IS NO
SUCH THING AS A MONEY TRUST

ord of its investigation until further
consideration.
"Our firm believes" the statement
read, that there is no such thing,
either in form or fact. as a money
trust. The members of the Morgan
company believe that the only per
manent influence possessed by men
prominent in financial affairs is due
entirely to public confidence in their
character or record"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
GIRL UNIONIST
APPEALS TO T. R.

New York, Jan. 24.-Gertrude Bar
mum, chief organizer of the white
goods workers union, called at the
Outlook office and conferred with
Col. Roosevelt regarding the strike
She produced documentary evidence
OF the distressing conditions. Lead
ers have appealed to Gaynor to pun
ish two policemen accused of club
bing girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
YOUNG TURKS ARE IN CONTROL WAR VIII IbE RESUMED

Adrianople and the Aegean Islands,
This was the declaration voiced by
DR.. Daneff and it also expressed the
silent belief of the European ambas-
sadors.
Dispatches from Constantinople
since the resignation of the Turkish
ministry, censored the diplomats. 1t
is uncertain whether the meagre in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
WILSON SATISFIED
WITHOUT DISPLAY

Washington, Jan. PA statement
by Gov. Wilson that he will be con-
tent without an inaugural reception is
taken to indicate that all plans for So
cial functions at the inaugural will
be abandoned. A canvass of the sem
ate showed a majority of the senator's
against using the capitol for the in
augural reception, although it is be-
lleved few will oppose it If Wilson
favors il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

formation concerning the develop
ments is authentic. From semi-of-
ficial sources it was learned the Brit
ish foreign office believes the Young
Turks forcibly elected the Kaimil min
istry. Official confirmation of the
killing of Nazim Pasha by Enver Bey
was received Two other OFFICERS
were slain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

hope of pece is dissipated. 1t means
the Young Turks are determined to
continue the war.
Rioting continued all night and
today and many were injured. Whole
sale arrests were made but as the
prisons are filled with rioters, mobs
were liberated The releasing upon
the city OF the evil element is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

Washington, Jan. 24.-There is no
such thing as a money trust. This is
the burden of testimony offered the
house money trust Investigators by
H. P. Davidson, member of the firm
of Morgan and company. Davidson's
allegation came in the form of a site
ment which was filed, he said in be-
half of Morgan's firm. The commit
tee received the statement but re-
fused to incorporate it into the rec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
TURKISH REVOLUTION ALARMS
ALL EUROPE, NO HOPE OF PEACE
ONCE AN AMERICAN,
ALWAYS ONE, Is CLAIM

= San Francisco, Jan. 24.-An
= attack on the constitutionality
= of the federal statute which
= takes citizenship away from an
= American woman who married
y an unnaturaliZed foreigner, is to
= be made by Mrs. Mckenzie
. Gordon, wife of San Francisco
. tenor and vocal instructor
= Mrs. Gordon tried to register as
= voter Wednesday and was re-
= fused permission because her
= husband is a native of England
y and not naturaliZed.
y The application was made for
. the purpose of forming a basis
= for a test case attacking the
y constitutionality of the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
BILL PROVIDES TAX
ON WATER POWER

State Capitol, Salem, Jan. PA
bill reported in the house with unan-
imous recommendations that it pass
provides a tax of 90 cents on horse
power and on used water power and
four cents on unused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
ENGLAND HAS NO
CAUSE FOR PROTEST

Washington. Jan. PA move for
a diplomatic skirmish between Eng
land and America over England's OBJ
lection TO the clause in the Panama
bill exempting American coastwise
trade from payment of tolls. must
come from England. Until that time
the state department officials declar-
ed they must refrain from a discus
sion of Knox's note to Grey. They
affect there is no basis for British
nrnteSt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

greatest danger for it is possible that
a massacre of Christians may begin.
which would force an armed inter-
vention of the powers.
London, Jan. 24-"Apparently the
only course will be to resume war.
We must asquire forcibly what we
hoped to secure peaceably. l mean
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
DEBS ARRESTED CHARGED WITH
CORRUPTING GOVERNMENT WITNESS

lars bail. He was indicted a month
ago.
Before agreeing to Debs' release,
Federal Commissioner Hall stipulat-
ed that Debs must appear at the May
term of the federal court of the third
Kansas district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

Constantinople Jan. 24.-The first
official act of the new Turkish cab
met, after recalling the ENJOYS from
London, was the recall of the Turk
ish ambassadors from Vienna and st.
Petersburg for court martial. The
ambassadors are accused of not
maintaining strong policies in behalf
of Turkey against the Balkans. All
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

Terre Haute. Ind. Jan. 24.-Eu-
gene V. Debs was arrested, charged
with obstructing justice by corrupt
ing witness in the governments
case against the Appeal to Reason
He WAS released on a thousand dol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
LOGGING AT STANDSTIIL:
PRICES MAY ADVANCE,

in the mountains, logging Is at a
standstill. The output of the season
will be curtailed and an advance In
price is expected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
TWO ARE KILLED IN
FALL FROM MONOPIANE

Etamps, Jan. 24.-Charles Nieuport
an aviator, and his mechanican, who
is unidentified. while flying a mono
plane from Paris, were killed in a
200 foot fall. The machine turned
turtle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
CHIEF JUSTICE ELECTED
SENATOR FOR LONG TERM

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 24.-John
Shields, chief Justice of the supreme
court was elected senator for long
term on the first ballot. He is an
Independent democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

Secretary Grey called the ambas-
sadors together early to consider ac-
ton to prevent the embodiment of
other nations in the Balkan struggle
Grey told them immediate and Wig
orous action by the powers was inn
perative to avoid most serious conse-
quences following a Turkish revolu-
ton. The Turkish ENJOYS will not
admit they were recalled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

Continued on page 5.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

Continued on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
EVENING EDITION

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
Of any paper In Oregon, east
Of Portland and neaflY
twice the circulation N
Pendleton Of any otnor
newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-20

Alice, you MUSTN'T listen! 1t
isn't like you. And you shouldn't have
asked him who it was that phoned.
You mustn't let your jealousy drive
;; you to such things? What will be think
of you?"
"He?" with a contemptuous shrug
ooh, he'd listen any time. He hasn't
any scruples about those things. But
| 1t was useless to ask who it was
he wouldn't have told me the truth
He never does"
well, Alice" as he again took his
| seat at the table. This time it was
| an old chauffeur of mine who wanted
his place back. You don't believe me?
, as Alice made disbelieving motion
with her hands.
! How can when you lie to me SO
often?"
Fairchild turned to Helen: There
you see-she's hopeless! There's moth
| ing I can do that1l satisfy her.
well, I'm afraid we're not magine
this a very pleasant dinner for Helen
Alice pushed back her plate with a
bitter laugh. IF we intended to quar-
rel all the time, we might as we'll have
| gone to a restaurant"
Coffee was served in the library and
the rest of the evening was as strain
ed and uncomfortable as had been the
| dinner.
It's always like this" murmured
! Alice as they put on their wraps while
Fairchild ordered the car. I'VE have
not had a happy evening together fol
months"
An hour later Helen was standing
before the mirror in her own room
slowly brushing her hair for the night
She was living over every incident Of
the evening-the dinner and the drive
home.
In a way she could understand Al
| ices love for this man. His charm anG
magnetism were undeniable. And yel
/ his outrageous flirtations with Other
women. Were all society men like
that? she wondered. Were none Of
them content with the love of one
woman"
| She finished plating her hair. slip
ped into a warm dressing gown and
then sat down to write Warren his
nightly letter. y
She told him every incident of the
dinner, and how it had all made he!
realize more than ever how much hi:
loyalty meant.
| "Oh. dear, / am so glad that have
never known jealousy. Whatever mis-
understandings or estrangement We
have habitat had never been the
cause. You have always been true
and loyal to me. And tonight I fee
that after all that is the greatest thing
/ love you dear-oh, so much!
Goodnight" HELEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-20
Quo Vadis A "s %sS':se%.n.
The Story of the -Drama-Act l. Parts l. and 8

The most remarkable achievement
In the broad field OF amusements In
the past year La that marvellous photo
drama Quo Vadis." adapted from
Henry sienkiewicEs world-famous
novel OF the same title. and made by
the famous Cfnes company OF Rome.
Italy. This magnificent photo spec
tacie 10 being presented IN this country
by George Kleine who has adopted the
most unique and artistic methods In
exploiting the attraction, methods
which have won for him the highest
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia.
Boston. and all OF the important
amusement centers OF the east Quo
Nadis has created quite n sensation
and played to the most remarkable re-
ceipts ever known during the summer
season or theatricalA Mr.. kleins's
attraction 10 divided into three acts.
with an sight-minute intermission be-
tween each act: tho first and second
acts are divided into three parts each.
and the third into two. Special music
has been composed for this attraction
which 10 usually rendered on the or
gan during the photo-drama- Since
Mr. Kleins's success became so appar-
ent. numerous imitators have entered
the field with one. two and three reel
pictures IN the same Eubject; however,
they cannot approach Mr.. Kieine's
spectacular grandeur. A London au-
thority. reviewing Quo Vadis" states:
This production II q gigantic triumph.
Scientifically conceived and scientifically
executed. which Is likely TO stand for
ever a. q monumental achievement IN
Its own way unsurpassable.
The Story Of the Photo-DramA
Act /. parts !, and 8.
The opening scene pictures the in
MUS. one Of Nero's favorites. recog-
nizsd a. the arbitrator of fashion and
elegance in Rome Petronius 10 seen
In his private baths. where he In be-
ing groomed by several OF his slaves
1t was the custom OF the patricians to
spsnd much time In this way. and
their baths were always luxurious and
magnificent In construction. slave
announces the arrival OF Marcus VIM
tiua. his nephew, who has just re-
turned from the wars in Armenia
vnitius tells his uncle OF his love
for Lygta, the ward Of Auius Plautiua
q Roman general. He describes the
maiden as the most beautiful he haI
ever seen. and begs Petronius to helI
him win her He explains that Lygis
is the daughter of q Lygtan king, held
as hostage by Rome. and placed un
der the care Of Aulus Plautius and hi
wife, who now regarded her as thef'
own daughter. After hearing tn,
story. Petronius consents to 90 to tn
imperial palace, and enlist the help o
the emperor in behalf OF his nephew
His efforts to do prove In vain
The next day. . Centurian appears a
the home of Auius Plautius with a
order from the emperor commandtn
that Lygia accompany him to the i'm
pertai palace, and there be placed II
the care of Actea. a woman OF influ
ence at the court.
The old general and his wife hav
become extremely fond Of Lygia, an
are in deep sorrow over her departure
They are oonsolsd BY the fact that sh