davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15
EXECUTIVE MESSAGE TO ASSEMBLY
COVERS PRACTICALLY ALL IMPORTANT
PROBLEMS CONFRONTING THE STATE

Recommends County Salaries Bill Appropriation for Immt
grafton Bureau, Assistants for Attorney General Probe
by Tax Commission More Money for Travelling Auditor
Increase in Mounted Police Force, Ratification of Fed.
eral Constitution Amendments aud Central Governing
Boards for State General and Educational Institutions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15
Burrage of Boston Tells the
Money Trust Investigators
Remarkable Story of For.
tunes Made Without Even
Scratch of Pen.
MEMORY EXCEEDINGLY
BAD AS TO DETAILS
Perkins Appears in Role of
Student Rockefeller, Grave.
ly III May Be Compelled to
Testify
tB, LEASED wirc ~ l.,sning IIcrnld.,

} (by LEASED Wire ~ Evening IIcraid.
} Washington, Jan. ti--Albtrt g.
Burragc of Boston was witness. uo.
fore the house money trust In,pstigai
ing committee today 49, testified hr
was un organizer oi tho AmulEuuutrI
} copper company in iNHb a.. uHm d
as his assistants VIM HuckeGcticr.
Marcus DAILY. a. a. Rogers and 9th.
crs. MI kurrugc could nui rcmru-
her how much was mac. hs th, ur.
EhuiHcfh iu Turning over the various
properties to the AmHlgtWattd.
Was th' profit S3H.UUu.upU. aisle
, pd Mr.. Uutyrm},r.
'l could NOT say" answered Mr.
Buuagc. lic could not remember his
own profits nor those of Thomas "
Lawson, VIM. kockcicllcr aud Air.
ltogrr-.
Mr.. Burwgc said hc got his profit
100 securities So Tar u- hp could Gee
member and dld not get amy Butte.
Boston ur Boston Montana.
"Nul you say that SOUR profit way
not more than $1,000. .0UOt" asked
Mr UutcrmycT
Il could not saw" answered Nr.
Buragc. ~, knew col NO records ut
thu deal.
Then this ,utir, dcai. involving
} N'',utn.u"n was accomplished With
, uut the scratch cot o. p'nf" asked thv
counsel.
Yes. so mr ae know"
'Ih" public carlc Boa 900 shoals. dad
SO not '' asked Mr. Iutermypr.
Yes, YOU might s1y that snid
} Mr RurmEy. H, could not tBy
|, Wh thor th, "lusidtra rutrrpd ilrst
requests Tor subscriptions uf thc
y stock bat h, know that hvfur. the
stock was Allotted the price had gone
} to fll' or &l2o per ftou shIr' About
i al UI If B.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15
DAYLIGHT SALOON LAW FOR REGULATION OF
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC AND CONVICT FARM
AT STATE PRISON AMONG THE SUGGESTIONS
/ Spsrlsi Disps,ch 80 u,r"'as HersId

ISpsrisi Di.Pst~h 80 EV-n,aS Herald I
Santa tc. y. NJ Jan. -. rarti-
,all, ever, matter "l pressing im-
purtauy, O" The state vas tuk,u up boz
Go,"ruor W c. Mcdonald loo his
mo>ug read b,lor' th, joint lrgI-.
Bti,' assembly tn. morning tud
many important recommendations
we're made Dos thr ,Ns,utiNr us tu
needed legislation. iu gen rat 'N"
GOVERNOR pointed uut to th, ltvWuk-
vrs that this be- progressive age
aud hy urged hat th,y conduct them
eClN .a accordingly.
The W,,sug, N1. Well received Dog
tine WrmnVrs and tH, r,HdluE va~ free
pu,utN Interrupted ut applaus" vhirh
cam, tlIk, from the Republican tuu
DcmurrUu, slides ol tbr house. TN,
m'fstE, occupied u,arl, tWc uouis iu
tb, reading and go its conclusion the
ipiut session adjourned after yt-siu-
o. resolution thanking tI" guycrtut
Td' m'sn4s, follows bon part.
Guud gu,,rnu,vnt. lih" good hud
u'sr t"guir,s attention tu aud 'tr,iul
confederation uI the revenue. v'd
expenditure r.l,tiug O." carrying "'i
ul The .uW, iu pu honest. Intelligent
economical Wanuvr tor th, K neral
good or thos, who ,uuttihut, tp b.
,naint,nnnc.
", may u. v.U ,.fImui, ru . t..
.is uI tour mIu. Tor state purposes
and SIS mil- fur inst tuti"us 1t"g
IHi1 u ,uusid"rtug taxation.
Iur tn, t,u 1919 IN. total us.
.r,e,d valuation ul tlI state pr p'rI
vpr ttg..attai.uH
IN, revenue thDi VIII nr pru,td'
for th, various purposes bUrtd urHu
, rr,l.,t,I.. po nor cont collection q, {
an t.,r. ln tb, year IsIr ulu %.
,. f.II.u. lr institutions. inter
..t u,u. ,.ua.rp fuId. -mt, purtus...
,.a5. and ..u.oIa Cd total uf tsNu,
.-.,,
,rb, .,t.r r.,.ru. ,I tn, -t',
.I.tl. .., .,,,,r..,,rI.t.,.,,. .r,. .
I..u.,,,.. rr,,, .pt.r,st ,p -iltui. ,r.
r,.t. .urpnrHtIuug JuH u.uruu. u
,,.r,r,l,. of state. tank examination.
puttu,uu pud rNpf,.s companies tut
,urr.pl,. ,,lYt Irr.. 20 total 90 $40.
.ou uu
Tt.I a,aTabIr rur uU uppruprlr
ibma. sr,P.Nts u0.
Th regular appropriations Tor lac
...u. beginning Bt,,mb,r D. lpl,
uirnlr, Goo 90 total pl SGGissG.uu.
Increased uppruut.utlu vtI prob
phI, h, ask,d tot aud boo -uutu iu
stance, vuI Dee. u,,cssur, tor 90,
proper conduct "t tnr states hueluus
,u urd,r tu unain the best results. I
our revenues 90, net sufficient 90
meet such Increased appropriation
co.. must either obtain more rcycuu'
COO .urnI our appropriations
IuJ,r om constitution. Az lA
see Do N' Nh'' l"N'' '' '''''
is0o. ouooo tor ",asuu deficits. '''
", nav, already borrowed Rs"n,""
and reached me limit n" more ''I
lud'r Ntl ~. N'' p. ga, 't' y"
'u'' mas 'h'h"''f' ''"'
such l"'f .h"U n"' ''N' ''''' ""
90 % hh'II nave '''h 'Pp'"''" ID
ih. vote" "I 'h' p'"rI' q" ." ',"'
Th'i'l"''' h'l''I''' Nv" '"'" "''
O." rely "n our regular "'''' "n ''
property cot 'h' T'''' '"I "''' ~
OF the revenues '"' S"'''
'i'I appropriation "h'''' '"'
W"Nlng power '''"l' f'"' '''
w'lh"dF "' '"'f''r l''''" W"
WpI1''' lu N'' WI ''. '' ''
'''' '"l'''''"','" .u ..,
N''" P'l '' "''' 49,
'''"'''' '' .", .,.,. ..,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

Governor M,puuald dr,otcs much
tim, tu tho discussion "t the t"ur
state INSTITUTIONS. thC Niurrs' h"sp'-
tat reform -chuol p,utontUrA and
insane ts,lum. particularly Go the
needs ut the psultcntiary lie urges
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

600 900 annually tu our Interest
charge.
The governor her, gives % state
m,ut of county finances December =.
1911 tu No, mb,r go. lHl2, with to-
tails as follows.
Receipts. including balance Drrem.
bcr 9. i'll ui Nl-1H..
&an.lI .............st .sttaI.E3u 90
nishurs m,ut- ......... -.H.2.gIs. s.!
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

TODAY's NEws TODAY
Xou Eet it in she HERALD.
slssy Cents n montii or ~ cents
= week delivered NJ sour door,
atty tents By mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

sumtu&, ut state tmuu'r. Is pn'
r.rurt oi state auditor bjrd lis.hl
year.
u.Iau,.s tu credit cot AN
funds. Nu, 1u. isli 'i2.'i'.''
E,ccipts lrum an sources LIS, $50 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-15

The governor believes mat N''
NeNiro should u, represented ut "u'
or both th, Panama iu,iii' esp" |
tions aud recommends 90 reusousbi'
tpprnpriatiun iur that ulfpus'
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-26
MACoMB M~ENTIONINGS.
Especial Corrrspondencc.)

The rains Sunday helped the
farmers considerably. There is
now a fair chance for the oat and
hay crop in this section
J.. D. Reynolds loaded a car OF
railroad lumber here this week;
this makes five carloads he has
shipped from here this spring
Fred Morton helped II. M.
Norcross to move to Mansfield
Monday
The ice cream supper at the
Methodist churchFriday evening
was a great success. Everyone
reported n fine time
Miss Myrtle Campbell of Kan
sas City and Raymond Coday of
Villa Grove, ILL.,, were the guests
of Mrs. w. H.. Brake Monday
Some Of our leading farmers
are becoming interested in the
silo. 1t would mean Il great deal
if every farm in this country had
Il good silo on it
W. H. Brake was in Mountain
Grove Sunday on business. We
think the business was Il base.
ball game
Joe Rippee, who has been in
the blacksmith business here for
some time, moved to Norwood
last week. That leaves only two
shops here now
II. D.. NorcrosS is moving into
the H. NJ. NorcrosS property this
week ii
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-26
ON ROUTE NO. 8.
Especial Correspondence.)

Everybody has frightened up
since the fine rain Sunday even
ing. Our crops are much bene
fitted
The surprise party at Thomas
Rosevear's Friday evening in
honor of Everett was well attend
ed
Suppose the London writer
has taken his trip to the New Je-
ruSalem as he was absent last
week
Preceding and Sunday school
at the Pea Ridge NJ. +, church
was we'll attended Sunday
viii Paxton, j. NJ. Newton and
George Mackey were in Antrim
Monday, and Thomas Crawford
and James Todd of New Grove
passed through Antrim Monday
w. A. Glenn and son, Birzzie,
went to London to mill Saturday
Miss leila and Jason Mcclellan
attended church at Mansfield
Sunday
Frank Borders attended church
at Jericho Sunday and came in
home fully benefited by the rain
late Sunday evening
Fred Rheukauf of Pea Ridge is
i'll with typhoid fever but he was
some better at last reports
Cutting wheat is the order of
the day. 1t is very good in this
locality
DAISY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-26
The Norwood Lot Sale

Col. Ia. h y, the Ava auctioneer,
here Friday enroute to Nor
wood, where he was the auctioneer
at CIV. Freeman's sale of Norwood
property at public auction. MIR.
Freeman had intended selling out
his 35.acre addition to Norwood
but the attendance at the sale was
not large and only about one-third
of the tract was sold bringing about
$500. Mr.. Freeman was we'll
pleased with the prices the land
sold brought. He will probably
sell the remainder OF the land at
private sale. Mr.. Freeman was
present at the sale,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-26
PRAIRIE HOLLOW N
BRYANT
Especial CorrcspcndrnccJ


What q fine rain.
Mr.. Will and Miss Esther
Starnes went to Olathe Friday
afternoon to visit at Cline'S.
They returned Sunday afternoon
Miss Grace Hoover visited rel
ativeS in town last week
Ernest Roy attended the Child
ren'S Day exercises at Bryant
Sunday
Bro. Barlow filled his regular
appointment Sunday at the Roy
school house after which a pleas
ant time was spent at Bro,
POOrtS
There was singing at the Roy
school house Sunday for the
purpose of practicing for Child
rens day exercises which will be
held at 2:30 p. IN. Sunday
Miss Lizzie Sullivan is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Maud Williams,
who is quite sick
Saturday night someone broke
into the we'll driller tool box and
took several tools and the rope,
and broke the machine in some
way
Ernest Roy spent Saturday
night in town with his aunt, Mrs,
Kinda Brazeal
BLUE EYES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-26
PROGRAM

For Chjldren's Day at the Roy
school house June %:
II o'clock Service, Rev. Robert
Young
Dinner on Grounds
Afternoon Program:
Opening. School
Invocation, Rev. Barlow
Address, Sup't Poort
Reading, Oma Letsinger
Recitation, Leonard Roy
Drill, Cheerfulness
Recitation, Ray Letsinger
Song, Choir
Recitation, Elva Letsinger
Reading, Eudora Barlow
Song, Children's Day
Recitation, Roy Letsinger
Recitation, Ethel Felps
Song, Deeds for Jesus
Recitation, Nora Letsinger
Reading, Mrs. MOllie Roy
Drill, Six Girls
Song, We Children's Day
Recitation, Cecil Letsinger
Recitation, Glen Hoover
Duet, Mrs. Mollie Roy and Eu'
dora Barlow
Drill, Five Boys
Recitation, Gladys Letsinger
Recitation, GcrtrudeShinpaugh
Solo, Eudora Barlow
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-26
For Trade

Good S.room residence in
Wichita, kans.; strictly modern,
within two blocks of a UniverSi
ty. could be used for rooming
house. to trade for farm in either
IN Wright or Douglas county
ADV GEO. b.. FREEMAN
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

James NJ. Long to Emma Hu.
ges of Mountain Grove
Henry Hunsaker of Mansfield
end Anna Bryant of Norwood
Republican
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-26
Shake Off Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. Try a twenty.
five cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Eminent and see how quickly
your rheumatic pains disappear.
Sold by all dealers. ADV
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-06-26
THE STATE FAIR

The Thirteenth Annual Missouri
State Fair, Sedalia, will be held
Sept. 81 to Oct. 3, inclusive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29

jeff Brown and John Hall two
negroes were shot and killed by an.
ether negro, Ollie DuBank after
they had held him up and robbed
him at East Cairo yesterday after
noon
DuBank says that he came into
Cairo Monday as a deck hand on
the Mamie Barrett and while going
to the |. c. bridge approach yester-
day in order to catch a Mobile and
Ohio freight to beat his way to
Union City. was followed by the
three negroes who boarded the same
train. After getting on the train
the three negroes pursued DuBank
over the cars in an attempt to rob
him. The negro successfully eluded
them until he was canght on Nat
ear when the train reached East
Cairo The three negroes pushed
him off the train jumping after
him. In the scuffle which ensued
while they were robbing him Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
NEGRO SHOOTS AND KILLS
TWO ROBBER COMPANIONS

three dollars and two half pint bot
Ties Of whisky, one of the negroc
cut DuBank on the back Of tn
head.
After the robbery he negro dre'
his revolver and fired two shots 3
the fleeing negroes both Of whic'
took deadly effect bringing dow
two of his prosecutors, the third,
tall black negro with large sea
on his cheek escaping.
Following the shooting Dnisan
fled to Cairo and upon information
being telephoned TO the police to b
on the look out for negro who ha
been cut, he was arrested an
lodged in jail after his injuries ha
been dressed by DIR. Clarke.
The body of JEFF Brown, one 0
the dead negroes was brought t
Cairo and prepared for burial II
Burke's undertaking establishment
but the body of John Han, the othe
negro, was left at East Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
SELLERS OF DIRT GATHER

Winnepeg, Man, July 2S The
first convention of ahe National As
sociation of reai Estate Exchanges
to be held outside Of the United
States, opened here today with dele
pates from all parts Of the United
States and Canada, in attendance.
The Association is composed of 10
exchanges in the United States and
e in the Domonion Of Canada The
organization was launched in Chica-
go in 1908. Special features viii.
be a question box and five minute
talks on home conditions. by each
delegate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
SENSATIONAL FRANK TRIAL.

Atlanta, Ga. July 28.--Leo. NJ.
Frank, charged with mndering
Mary Phagan, the 14-year-old pencil
factory employe, goes to trial to-
day. Frank was superintendent at
the factory and the ease has attract
ed widespread attention James
Conley, the negro sweeper at the
factory, Monteen Slower. Grace His,
William Matthews and Newt Lee.
Negro watchman, are the principal
witnesses. -s---~ IT ,>s-->ss.sx
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
EXCITING POLO
AT NARRAGANSETT

Mar agansett, X. l., July Is
The senior championship of the Pc
nit Judith Polo club beginning to
day and lasting ontil August
Slll anord some exciting sport tar
summer Visitors The best player
of the country are entered in the
6ompeution Tor the William wal
dorf Astor cup The winning teams
Aold it one year only.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
LARGER NAVAL.
URGED BY TWO
MORE IN HOUSE
Democrats Formerly Opposed to In
crease in Warships Now Be-
lieye it Necessary.
FAV0RS U. S. MANUFACTURE
OF MUNITIONS OF WAR

Washington, July 2S.-TWo
Democrats on the house naval COM
mittee who heretofore opposed d
larger navy today stated that they
now favor a stronger navy and par
ticularly an increase in the farin-
ties of the government for the manu-
faetnre Of munitions OF war, auxil-
fary ships and supplies,
Both these congressman are from
Illinois. They are REPRESENTATIVES,
Frank Buchanan, Of the Seventh
district and REPRESENTATIVE at Large
.Wil1iam e. Williams Buchanan
VINO il st,,rg iabo man has al
ways bnnp fafly opnosed io larger
navy Williams il new member
who came here also with very posi-
tive ideas about economy in the
naval affairs.
w,n+o Moro Tounedo poa4c
The change in the views of tha
two eongressmen can be traced to
two tbinas~thejr recent trim of in
spectf0u of navy wards of the At
lanttc Coast and the critical CON
dition of the Mexican situation
buchanan is nnw convinced mar
ticularR, Of the need of more. tar
nadn hoats euh-mariues ana cthar
auxiliary vessels. al wen as moro
torpadoes ana an Improvement of
~, ,71 -, 49,, '''''''
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
RICHEST BRIDE TO BOSS YACHT.

Boston. Mass, July IS Miss
Helen Sears, known as the season s
richest bride, and prominent in so
ciety, was married today to Cam
eron Bradley. member of on old aud
wealthy New England family. The
which vii be handled principally
by the bride. Yachting is her hobby
aud she is an expert on nayigation
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
LAWN B0WLERS TOURNAMENT

Buffalo. N Y" July 2S.---The an
nual tournament OF the Information
al Lawn Bowling association open
ed here today on the green's OF the
Buffalo Lawn lowing club. The
attendance Is in excess of anything
attempted in the bowling line any
where. The contest was opened by
Mayor Flu rhmann
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
NEWS BREVITItS

K.nnepeg, Mai, July 28 First
eonxentioa4sal4.4Natonai Association
Of Real Estate Exchanges held out
side United States meeting here.
plans adopt code of ethics and ask
Congress amend L. S. laws to permit
national banks to lend on real
estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29

New York. July 28.-After wait
ing twenty-five years for word
fiance in America ready to marry
her. May BE Mann, London. arrived
here to marry James Russell Ross,
of Islip, l.. l., next week Ross mar
ried during first five years here !;
wife died; sent for first fiancee,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29

s2.000,000 will be turned loose in
Cairo within IL months for lsvee i'm.
proVemeats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
Miners Are Quiet,

Although the Federation of
Miners has strong pickets about
every mine where pumps are being
started today. the presence of troops
at these shafts having most salu-
tary effect That there will be
trouble, however, is not doubted, al
though at federation headquarters,
Calumet, no information regarding
the course OF action to be taken can
be secured.
The only action taken so'far was
the adoption this afternoon in the
meeting of between four and five
thousand miners at Laurium of a
resolution presented by Organizer
Guy r. Miller demanding the pres
ence and intervention by the gov
ernor and rigid investigation of thu
local Industrial situation, this reso-
luton to be sent to Governor Wood
bridge N. Ferris, The resolution
also demands that the troops be
used only to keep the peace and not
to permit the resumption of pump
ing or work at the mines.
Seek to Remove Sheriff.
1t is very probable that the strik-
ing miners viii also prepare and
send to the governor a resolution de-
manding the instant removal from
office of Sheriff James N. Cruise, who
was bitterly arraigned in addresses
made in five languages before a
mass meeting this afternoon.
During the parade soldiers were
stationed along the line OF march
The parade contained FIVE thousand
men with two bands. forty three
large American flags. with a profus-
ion Of banners stating the griev-
ances Of the miners and a demand
for a living wage scale and eight
hour day and drawing of q one
man drill, This banner bore the
words, Our Greatest Agitator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
Temper ament.

Temperament is loving a man be-
cause you hate him and laughing be-
cause you are crying about tt.-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
GUNS OF TROOPS
IN STRIKE ZONE
Open THE MINES
Copper Diggers Federation Pass
Resolution Asking Governor
to Take Acton.
PUMPS ARE STARTED TO SAVE
MINES FROM BEING FLOODED

Calumet Mich, July 28.-Briga-
der General Abbey this morning
sent word to all the mining COM
panies to get busy and open their
mines. He said in his communlca-
tion that the Michigan brigade is
here now and the mines can be oper-
ated with protection from the
troops.
Probably one half of the mines
that are closed viii open as the re-
Suit ot this order, hlch means that
most OF the shops and other surface
crews will also start, while the
stamp mills will be able to start
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29
Seek to Protect Railroads.


The task of protectisg railroad
lines. the Copper Range, Mineral
Range, Quincy railroad, and Calu-
met & Hecla road the entire length
between mines and mills is a prob
lem yet to be cared for.
The troops throughout the dis
trict, were tonight provided with
bail ammunition, eleven thousand
"ounds being issued. There were
prayers in many Of the churches OF
the district today for the end of the
strike.
James Waddel, noted Guggenheim
strike breaker, is mere with fifty
special deputies from New York
and is ready to bring any number
of strikebreakers into the copper
country He can bring his five
thousand men into the district
within forty-eight hours
Under guard of Michigan stats
troops now in the copper country
the working OF the pumps at the
Baltic, Tri-Mountain and Champion
mines was resumed this afternoon,
while pumping will be resumed to-
morning at the Conglomer-
ate shafts of the Calumet 4 FIecla
Mining Company aud at all other
mines and shafts in the district,
either tomorrow or Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29

Boston. Mass, July 28---Miss
Helen Sears. called richest bride of
season, married Bradley Cameron,
aociety man and will spend honey
moon on yacht. which she will
handle. Bride expert on navigation.
Atlanta, Ca, July 2S.-Leo. NJ
Frank, factory superintendent,
charged with murder Mary Phagan,
l4-year-old pencil-factory empIoye,
no trail in sensational case. State
has four strong witnesses against
accused. who is man of prominence
Toledo, Ohio, July 2S.-,Largest
fleet motor boats ever assembled
gathered here for Perry centennial
celebration regatta. Programme i'll
chdes twenty-four events on Mau-
NEE river and Putin Bay, Prizes ag-
gregate $4,000.
Washington, July 28.-Lobby
probe reporters are writing it Col
Mulhaul.
Washington, July 2S.-UncIe Sam
will abandon patrol for iceberg off
Grand Banks OF Newfoundland, un-
less nations share the cost.
Galveston, Tex, July 28.-OnIy
beach race of the season on here
brings together during next three
days bisbrow, joe Endicott and Biz
Bill Nikrent, other star auto drivers.
Chief event Cotton Carnival sweep
takes; prize $4,000
Washington July 2S.-The most
optimistic reports from Ohina de-
clare that a revolution can not he
more than 4 few months away.
Paris, July Dorothy White
head of Cleveland, Ohio. married
Basil ]. Williams, London broker
and English skating champion, to-
day.
Washington, July 2S.-The rule
of three has proved true in the
troubles Of Cabinet members. At
torney- General Reynolds has been
critized in the California white
slave cases; Secretary Bryan about
his lectures and now, Secretary Dam
iels by the Socialists of California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29

Concluded on Page Three,J
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-29

Washington, July 2S.-Lobby
probe reporters are writing it Col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
PORTLAND FAMILY
VISIT IN ADAMS
Especial Correspondence

Adams, Ore, April Cecilia ST.
monton was an Athena visitor We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs w. Taylor of Linn
Wash, were the guests of Miss Mil
dred Rogers Wednesday.
Mrs. Mcintyre and Mrs. c. Gem
nell were Pendleton visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hansel went to
Pendleton Wednesday to do some
shopping.
DR. Newsom of Athena was a pro-
fessional visitor in Adams Wednesday.
Homer Watts of Athena, was an
Adams visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Simpson and children
of Portland are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Baker this week.
Mrs. John Giess and daughter Win
nifred were Pendleton visitors Thurs
day.
L. L. Lieuallen went to Pendleton
Wednesday to attend the grand jury.
Hobart Peringer left Wednesday for
Oaksdale, Wash, where he will spend
the summer months
Effie Adams left for her home in
Pendleton Thursday after spending
the past month with relatives in Ad-
ans.