davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Comforting prices for housekeepers.
who would save on the grocery bills.
Read L. :. Young's ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Mrs. c. w. Walsh of Bath is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. F. Rey-
nolds, 100 Water street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Frank Piper from Windsor was
among the visitors, Wednesday, in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Ralph c. Perkins of Lawrence, Mass.
was calling on relatives, Wednesday,
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Mrs. H. J. Turner left, Wednesday.
for Richmond, on a brief visit with re-
latiVes and friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Miss Bessie Brann of this city left,
Wednesday, for Danvers, Mass, for u
short visit with relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23
Augusta Fund
Growing DARYL
The Anti-Tubereulosis League aeknowl-

Total amount received to date :. S4SS. Al
EDWIN c. DUDLEY, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

Attorney Andrew c. Halpen from
Cooper's Mills was in the city,
Wednesday, on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-23

{ { : ! i i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-24
$4,000 FIREWORKS
SEIZED; TO Be DUMPED
INTO ATLANTIC TO-DAY
Raid on Pike Street Livery
Stable Reveals Big Pile
of Combustibles.

Chinese fireworks valued at $4,000
and consisting Of black powder bombs
and fancy pieces will be dumped into
the Atlantic or Sandy Hook this after
noon, under the direction Of Inspector
owen Eagan. OF the Bureau OF Com.
bustibles. They were captured In .
raid on livery stable at No. 70 Pike
etreet. Inspector Eagan saws tho haul
was tho most important accomplish
inent OF tho Bureau of Combustibles
since his connection with IT,
Somebody notified the bureau last Sat-
urday that q lot Of fire works was stored
In the basement of No. "a Mott street
Arriving there. Eagan found fifty cases.
each i've by five by four feet, all Of
expensive Chinese fireworks. The whole
was seized and watered down till there
wasn't a cracker alive.
In the course OF this raid John Ken
nedy. Chief Inspector OF the Fire In.
spection Bureau. and DR.. X. s. Ken
nsrd of the Bureau OF Combustibles,
got a tip that a cache OF Chinese nre.
works. exceeding by far the amour,
which the raid had revealed. existed
somewhere In the Chinatown section
so half a dozen men went securing
through the Easements OF Peli and Mot
streets. under the guidance OF Kennedy
Ksnnard and Eagan. but found nothing.
Then the tip came that all the explo-
slves had been moved secretly and were
hidden in the stable on Pike street.
Inspector Henry j. Hllley reported
that Henry Seiderman Of No. 1874
Seventh avenue owned the stable where
the fireworks were stored. and Solder
man was locked UP in the Madison
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-24

vised. Poslam has simplified the treat
mcnt Of skin diseases. Il u the means
TO perfect skin health for eli affected
with eczema, acne. herpes. rash. plmples.
itch. scaly scalp or. any like disorder.
Itching. II present. 10 stopped st once.
POsiAM SOAP, medicatsd with
Poslam. is unsqualled for ths skin--.
the safest and most beneficial soap for
daily use-toilet and bath. Soothes
tender skin. purifies the scalp.
All druggists sell Poslam (price, SO
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. rs
cents). For free samples. write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 50 West a5th
Street. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-24

strsse station cnarsed WIN having NO
lated the Penal Code by storms Ars-
works without Q permit He Was re-
leas In 500 bAiL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-24

Toilet Soaps.
3esrs Unsesntsd Soap. 60.
bAvodsrma Toilet Soap; REGULAR,
2ec. at 3 cakes for 100.
PhystctAns' b Surgsons'j cake, 60.
Pond'e Extract Soap; cake. loo.
otmoeis CASTLE Soap; CAKE. 1901
,. amno1;::s CASTLE sn sosp. large bar.
Donsstas CASTLE soapi largo bars
oois..s's oatmeal. Honey ana Oily.
csrins Ssap, . for lSc.
Colgats'S CAshmsFs Bouquet Soap
large. . for ssoi small. Ice cake. . for
Jergsn's oiycsrins Soap; . for $50.
All Almond Bars, 100.
colgats's Mig hath soap. 100, dozen
17ii White Bose Soap, cake $50.
Xrmour's lustsrmili and Ssnsoiu
sss:: : o:ii:. no...., s.sA Soap
Creams and Lotions.
DsSgstt D Rsmsdsu Cold Cream, ir
Jars. &i.t0 size at el.osi $50 size, $40
60c size. 3<c: abe size, 23o. In tubes
toc size. $40; 25c size iSo; ioc size. 90
aims' Is Cold .oS Cream sam, for or, Sssa.hi"'
Coissts's Cold Cream, for massagin.
and whitening the skin. In lars. 6o<
and 2bo; In tubes. 20c and loo.
0imbsls Cold Cream, regularly l0c
At 70.
oimbsls Cucumber Cream, for sor,
ening and Identifying the skin: regu
Lsnasorx's Psro.ia. Cream. in Jars
6Oc and csc.
aimbsis Dsusoin and oiycsrin,
Lotion, for softeninG and whitening
the skin. large, 2Soi smaller. loo.
rrsnch Hosswster, 8 o.. aso.
CSsms Elcaya, 00c. q
Aslsn's Lotion. for cleansing chill
oimbcis viol.t Witch xassii pin,
a5c; y pint. l5c.
BORNE. an sn,issp,,o mouth wash
Coignts's Aincs Bouohe, SOC, 25o.
Tooth Pastes and Powders.
Lyons Tooth Powder, lac.
Ormouts Tooth Powder. reg. ioc
caios Tooth Powder. $50.
pebeoo Tooth Paste. 30c.
0tmbels Tooth Powder. reg Ice. a
%. Gimbsls Autissptic Solution, pt.
500,
Coi9sts's Tooth Powder. geo ana lse
xolynos Tooth Paste. loo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-24
POSLAm HEALS
uNSIGHTlY
SKIN DISEASES

o. course. you
may b rid Of that
di.treesins SKI
affection. II you
will. Rsslsm %
ready to do the
work for you.
No N attee
what form your
skin trouble may
take. Poslam will
eradicate Il more
rapidly and more
effectively than
a1s - =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-24

Tooth Pastes and Powders.
Gtn,bsis Tooth wash (psnto1ons).
ii iso ' E:li e T aSs; ,.s... a. 100.
ko,o aont Tooth Pow der. lao.
sosodont Tooth Taste, lao.
DR.. esnsca Spsssmant wan. rex
c6c. at loo.
0iycothymolins. 800 size. 80.
DiOa0geu. large size go.
rsroxids xydrogsn. quart. 1901 pint.
For tho Hair
nd 1tnsud's Eau Do ouintas. oa.6S.
el.e0. soc and 4oc.
S...s,.. sa 4 s:. sSs; ro.,.. water. 7sa.
vioistte vssetAi, coo.
hays' HAIR Health. 81 sizA sso' SOC
M.eaoa.ia's Gray Ha,r COLOR Re-
Dandsrins. 81 Size. CSC; SOC sise. see'
csc size. $50.
swissco, 81 size. $50
0tnbsls 8rtllianttns, In rose. violet
and 1 hsiiotro a., or carnstion perfume
Ginnbsis Green soap, In Alb, Jars. ase.
Gtnbels Eau Dc oainins, for remov.
Ing dnndrnn and Frightening the hair
a,nS.is shsmpoo Jelly. jar. r.su-
Coigatss LIQUID Shampoo. go and
ale.
aimbsis Green Soap Shampoo; regu-
llarlY ?Jc at l5c.
atmssis imported lay hum; quar-.
$50; pint, $50.
Venus hath Bsgs, iso.
Shampoo 8sGO, loo.
Manicure Articles
oimbsls Imported Naii orsyons. reg
ularly l5c. at 100.
Hosaltns, regularly iSc, at $50.
Lrstrtts Cuttols los, 40.
uimbeis Nail or Cuticis Bleach. reg
ulariy Zoe, al lBc.
0imbsis Nail Enamel, regularly use.
at 16c.
Psrfumed Powdered Pumios. regu-
larry Use, at loo.
Purios stone. with handle. loo.
Manicure Scissors, assorted sizes
good quality steel. reg 1ic At 500.
Orongewood sticbs, loo dozen.
Bonny Nail Enamel, 25c.
Laboratory Products
0imbels Eau de vtolstts, r-agran,
and 'as'iug; regularly 66c, at $50.
| 0tmbe,s Carnation. Gily-of-ths-val-
ley or violet Toilet water. regularly
| i0c. at 25c.
Pure Evtrac,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-24
the regularly prices the right

Labor story Products
0imeels Plain Anno.is seA olsaAy
Ammonia. Iuart. $50; pint. loc.
otmssls oIyosrtns aAA Bose Wssss.
o.. 25c; o.. LOG.
, oimesls Pure oiyesstas. o.. asss
ainbsls Violet eiyesssns. sss.
gallon. si.lo; quart. $50; pint. loe.
pint. l5o.
sc; pint. 200.
Elixir Iron. oui,ias aaA seysAaaA
pint. SOC.
Cuxir csiisaya 1srk. soe.
Petroleum Jelly. yellow. 100 ana %,
white. 100 and 1901 perfumsd. 90.
oimbsls Charcoal Fsss. boz. q.
soross. u, Z boxes for q.
vAucAiss osisgs Tablets. NJ.
symols Trohsys, l7@
Hunysdi Jauos. ale.
1romo ssltssr. u siss. 30.
rhsuolax, $50.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, sse.
Soda Mint Tablets. 30.
Msnthoi Pencils. %.
Liver Pills. &c.
Disud's Pulls, 6-gra!n. 100. "a.
Csthsrtio Pills, 100. lao.
1hinitas Tablets. Y strength. 100.
oimbsls Imminent for 8Asumstasu:
regularly 25c. at 400.
Csstorta, (: for $50.
Bronchial Loxsngss. %.
3snadouna PlastsrS, 80.
etrsngthsuin9 Ylssts~s, %.
Mtdol, as size, lSc; nc size. "a
Sodium Phosphate, lib. tins. ita
seidiits Powders, ! dos In box. Ioe.
Castor OIL. OF. 25c; 3 or, 100.
Rhubsrb snd Soda mixture. pint,
| 45c; w. pint. 25c.
pSnai H ssias'cp soc size i 49,
Essence Jsmaic, Ginger, on, loo
T-t.crton's Celebrated HnslisA Wasy
Brushes, resulnrlysf.75, at. each, o9.7S.
Dupont's UnbiescheS 1rtstic IN
| Brushes, regularly s5c. at ESQ.
Tooth Brushes. with open backs, res.
ularly e5c. at $50.
Dehamuss french Eais Dsushss.
| regularly So. at SITS.
Tooth Brush Holdsrs. glass and
| nlch al. regularly 75c, al 500.
| Hanover Excelsior Rubber 0ouhe
for men. regularly csc. at 400.
Hoh;i-no9r Combs for women. rsxu-
Fr"""S imnSrtai ivory: r.sSi.ri N
sS.55. with script monogram OF two
or three letters $3.50.
Lsvy's Rust Remover. $50.
! Main Flee. ana SSsvsy 1siesay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-24

Mahogany Buffet, $50 from $46
Colonial Mahogany Sideboard, $50
from $50
Mahogany Buffet, $27. so from $35
Colonial Mahogany China Closet,
$47.6O from SGT
william and Mary China Closet, $50
from $50
Sheraton Mahogany China Closet, $86
from $125
CHARTERED o lax Colonial Sideboard
$50 from $40
Chartered Oak Buffet, SGT 30 from $45
CHARTERED Oak Sideboard, sos from
$50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-24

Pure Evtract
Witch A>azel.
u u ar $50 ;
pint. leo.
Pure Alcohol.
q n art, 7oc;
pint, J8c.
Qinihels vto-
let Ammonia.
q u ar {. 25c ;
pint. lsc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
CATSUP BOTTLE AND
CHINK QUIETS HIM

H. Brown started out last evening
to prove himself bad man of the
west, and it remained for slant-eyed
son of the flowery kingdom to take
the wild and woolly spirit out of him.
A catsup bottle was the effective in
strument used by the Chinaman.
In company with some companions
Brown imbibed few drinks and then
began looking for trouble. He en-.
tered the Horseshoe restaurant and
proceeded to exercise himself upon
one of the celestials employed therein.
He uppercut the yellow boy to the
mouth, and then delivered himself of
swing to the eye, which almost put
the other out for the count. Much
elated he left the restaurant, but soon
returned, evidently not satisfied with
his job after little reflection. The
oriental, however, was ready for the
second encounter and welded cat
sup bottle so effectively that the bel
igerent retired with several cuts on
his face and head and bleeding pro-
fusely.
Chief Kearney and Night Officer
Russell arrested both the white and
the yellow man and each deposited S25
to insure appearance in police court
this morning. Brown failed to show
up and his bail was forfeited, whereas
the Chinaman's was returned upon
evidence showing that he was not "a
blame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
FROM APPEARANCES HE
WAS REGULAR SAMPSON

Warehouse managers are always on
the lookout for modern Hercules and
that, presumably. is why ]. L. Mont
gomery, local agent for the Puget
Sound company, made the mistake
yesterday. From his office window
on the corner of Main and Court
streets, he observed what looked like
a load OF wheat proceeding westward
on Court. Just as the wagon passed
Main. about half of the load rolled off
the bed of the wagon into the street
The driver stopped his team and
proceeded to reload He seized the
filled sacks and tossed them into the
wagon as If they We're so many bags
of wind. With one hand he would
seize an ear and, with hardly an ef-
fort swing the sack onto the wagon.
Montgomery watched the man work
with the admiration showing in his
eyes. What an asset such human
gorilla would be to his warehouse, he
thought. With him to pile wheat, he
could save the price of two warehouse
men and gain time in the. bargain.
His yearning soul finally induced him
to walk out to broach the man. "You
seem to be a pretty good man at
juggling wheat" he observed by way
of beginning. "That amt wheat,
sent the last sack flying through tho
air to the top of the load, Then
sacks are filled with sawdust."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
SEND YOUR FRIENDS
ROUNDUP ISSUES
OF EAST OREG0NIAN

The East Oregonian editions during
the Roundup will constitute a splen-
did souvenir to be sent to your friends
in distant places. on Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
Roundup week this paper will pub
lish special enlarged. illustrated souv-
enir editions of the Roundup and the
Pendleton country.
The East Oregonian Roundup edi-
tions will not be one cut and dried
edition to be sold during each day of
the big show. Each paper will con-
tain entirely new matter and each is
sue will be a new and original souv-
enir of not lass than "a pages.
The East Oregonian Roundup eji-
tions viii contain not only the COM
plete news of this years show. but
many historical sketches and full de-
tails as to the annual championship
records of the past.
The four evening editions, consti-
tuting the Roundup series. will be
sold for 25 cents, mailed to any ad-
dess and the postage paid by the
paper. Send in your orders at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04

Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eign minister. Mr.. Rawle said, went
over his address. line for line. stamp
ing its every word with his official ap-
proval
In his address before the bar asso-
uation at Montreal, Lord Haldane
said in part:
The United States and Canada and
Great Britain form a group which is
unique; unique because its common
Inheritance in traditions in surround
ings, and in ideals.
II asq you to consider with me
whether We who have in days gone
by, moulded their laws. are not cali
ed on to try in days that lie in front.
to mould opinion in yet another form
and SO encourage the nations of this
group to develop and recgnize a reli-
able character in the obligations they
assume toward each other For il
may be that there are relations pos
sible within such a group of nations
as is ours that are not possible for ma
tons more isolated from each other
and lacking in our identity of history
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04

COATICOOK, Quebec Sept. A.
The board of inquiry decided this af-
ternoon that Harry Thaw is not a
transient tourist and is not entitled
to pass through Canada under the
Jack Johnson ruling.
This decision means that Thaw will
be dealt with an an ordinary immi-
grant.
Justice Hutchinson refused to grant
Thaw a writ of prohibition against the
immigration officials who are hold
ing him ASSISTANT Superintendent
Robertson of the immigration board
questioned Traw and for the first
time the fugitive described his trip
following his escape from Mattewan
He said he was enroute to Pittsburg
when apprehended.
Continuing, Thaw said that at Roch-
ester, ~ H.. he bought ticket but
later discovered that Rochester was
not on direct road TO Pittsburg. He
said he later bought ticket to Bee
cher Falls, VT. Arriving there, he
found himself at the end of the line
where he abandoned travelling for one
day. He then decided TO go to Coat
icook and said that he started to dgive
but the horses tired and he hired an
automobile. He said he drove TO st.
( Herminglide, stopping there for the
night. He intended to leave Coati-
cook the next day for Pittsburg, but
was arrested.
Physicians watched Thaw closely
during the course of his story, w. L.
| Shurtliffe. counsel for Thaw, said:
"It will be a travesty on justice IL
physicians declare Thaw is insane on
his actions today. He has been cool
and composed"
Thaw contended he merely was a
tourist. passing through Canada; that
he had ticket to Detroit and, he
said, he was willing the immigration
authorities should take him there.
He insisted. however. that the immi-
grafton act did not affect him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
CAMINETTi TELLS
HIS STORY TO JURY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. drew
Caminetti took the stand in his own
defense this morning, His testimony
tended to show that ne and Dlggs
were frightened at threats which ]. b
Diggs, the father OF Maury. made that
he would take drastic action against
his son and the other three members
of the party.
Caminetti was not cross-exa amlned
He made no attempt TO attack the
story OF Lola Norris or Marsha War
rington. Mrs Maury Diggs was tho
next witness following Camlnettl. Al
II O'Clock this morning the defense
rested Its case. Arguments will begin
this afternoon.
Caminets said on the stand: Digs
father was determined not 10 have his
son ruined by those who were WELD
ing bad influence over him. as hs
thought. Diggs' uncle. Charles LACEY.
told me that the father OF Mas War.
ringtou threatened To kill both Diggs
and me and the girl II he ever found
US together"
Judge Van Fleet denied a motion OF
the defense TO instruct the jury 10 ac.
quit CRminetti. The court also lin
tied the argument OF each attorney 10
two hours, which means that the case
probably will so to the sfry tomorrow
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 4.--En-
gineer Miller OF the White Mountain
express and Flagman Charles Murray
OF the Bar Harbor express are being
held in Jail here in connection with the
collision on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad near
Wallngford on Tuesday, when 81
persons were killed and 40 injured.
Coroner Mix. formerly an employe
OF the New Haven road, is conduct
ing an inquest behind closed doors
Not even the names of the witnesses
are being announced
Newspapermen who attempted 10
interview Miller were told that II was
feared he would become excited II he
talked Both Miller and Murray will
testify before the interstate COM
merce commission which will begin
It's Investigation tomorrow.
Coroner Mix admitted representa-
tlves of the commerce commission 10
the inquest. The railroad company
has sent its books and records show
ing the operation of its trains.
Attorney Terry representing the
Brotherhood or Railway Firemen
offered to provide bail for Miller, but
officials refused to accept It. Nc
charge against either Miller or Muir
ray has been made Bith are being
held by order OF Coroner Mix. who
denied them the right to obtain coun-
sell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
BULGARIANS VICTIMS
OF WRATH OF GREEKS

SOFIA, Sept. 4.-In order to prove
that Greek soldiers were responsible
for numerous atrocities against the
Bulgarians in the fighting last July
between Bulgaria and her former al
lies, Greece, Servia and Montenegro
there have been made public in Sofia
extracts from letters written by Greek
soldiers and officers to friends at
home. These letters were captured in
mail box of the Nineteenth regi-
ment of the Seventh Greek division.
by Bulgarian troops in the vicinity of
Razlog. They were given out by the
Bulgarian telegraphic agency in PAM
phlet form. Each letter is printed in
fac-simile in the original Greek and
is followed by translation in French
which gives the dates and the names
signed TO each communication The
first letter is dated July IL and the
last July is.
Extracts from these letters tell OF
maSsacres by the Greek troops and of
many Bulgarian villages burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
AIRCRAFT WILL BE USED
TO CARRY PASSENGERS

PASADENA, Cal. Sept AFTER
months of preparation, accompanied
by mishaps and hard luck. Roy Knlb-
enshue made n successful flight today
I'm n huge passenger dirigible with
which he proposes to institute the
first regular aerial passenger service
In the United States from this city
to nearby beach and mountain resorts
He carried two passengers and 1000
pounds of extra weight and rose
500 feet, circled around the city for
20 minutes and returned to his start
ing point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Statements Arc FaIsc.

CHICAGO. Sept 4.--"Absurd, pre-.
posterous and untrue" was the way
that a leading railroad official. whose
name Is withheld, characterized a
statement OF the Pullman company
that IT is not supplanting the old
wooden cars with steel sleepers. be-
cause 1t cannot build them fast
enough.
1T is ridiculous" said the official
"for the company to say 1t cannot get
steel enough 10 manufacture the cars
as rapidly as 1t desires. | know pos
ltively that the company can get
enough steel in a short time, suffi-
cient to replace all the wooden Pull
man sleepers now in operation. The
real reason is that II steel cars re-
place the wooden ones the latter must
be thrown on the junk heap and this
means n matter of dollars and cents
with the Pullman directors. They
will not increase their output of stee'
cars unless forced to do so by the
government"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
Indian Lands Are sold

LAPWAI. Sept. 4.-Four tracts of
Indian land were sold at the Nez
Perce agency under competitive bids.
One tract of 40 acres between Lap
wal and Culdesac sold to William Bo-
Earth for $2605. c. n. Larham pur-
chased 40-acre tract in the Tom
Beall section for S2212.10 and e Jac-
ques purchased 60 acres near Cul-
desac Cor $42O120 and 40-acre tract
for s2S0S.S0 None of these lands
have improvements other than fenc-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04
MOute British Government Recent Gathering Mont
Bar Association Would Have Great Nations Bound together Closer

and spirit Canada and Great Britain
on the one hand and the United States
on the other, with their common Ian
guage, their common interests and
their common ends. form something
resembling a single society. If there
be such society it may develop with
ing itself a foundation for internation-
al faith of a kind that is new in the
history of the world Without inter-
ferring with the freedom of action
of these great countries or the inde-
pendence of their constitutions it may
be possible to establish a true uni
son between sovereign states. 1 have
never been without hope that the fu
ture development of the world may
bring all the nations that compose
il nearer together. so that they will
progressively cease TO desire to hold
each other at arms length. But such
an approximation can only come
about very gradually. 1t seems to me
to be far less likely of definite real
izatlon than in the case of a group
united by ties such as those of which
/ have spoken"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. The ad-
dress before the American Bar as
sociation at Montreal of Viscount
Haldane. lord high chancellor of
England. was an official announce
ment to the world of the declared
policy of the British government. ac-
cording TO an authorized statement
last night by Francis Rawle of this
city
Mr. Rawle was chairman OF the
committee that received the lord
chancellor upon his arrival at New
York from England last week.
The address. in a large measure
concerned itself with the unity of ma
tions particularly those of Anglo
Saxon blood: their working together
for the good of the world is peace
and betterment
According to Mr.. Rawle's statement
the lord chancellor said:
1T is official and is intended SO TO
be. It is the declared policy of the
British government announced
through my address to the world"