davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
SENTENCES OF "a
ARE AFFIRMED IN
DYNAMITE CASE
Six of Convicted IrOnwOrkers'
Association Members Are
Granted Retrials.
RYAN, UNION PRESIDENT,
MUST SERVE HIS TERM
Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court
if Petition for Hearing
Is Refused.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The judgment
of the Federal District Court at In
dianapolis in sentencing to prison
thirty members of the international
Association of Structural Iron Work
ers was affirmed today by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals here
in twenty-four cases.
Six cases were reversed.
The cases reversed were remanded
to the lower court for retrial. The
defendants in these cases are:
Olaf A. Tveitmoe. San Francisco;
William Mccain, Kansas City, Mo-; !;
James E. Ray, Peoria, ILL.,; Richard
H. Houlihan, Chicago: Fred Sher-
man, Indianapolis; William Bern
hard, Cincinnati, o.
The sentence of seven years penal
servitude against Frank M. Ryan, of
Chicago, president of the associa-
ton, was affirmed.
Two Did Not Appeal.
"There were thirty-two convictions
on charges of conspiracy to trans
port dynamite Illegally. Two of the
convicted men did not appeal,
Ryan was the only one of the con-
victed men in court when the decis-
ion was rendered.
No effort will be made by the gov
GIuA1t1l 70 COIlpGi lut lCtuiil W
prison of the men denied retrial
pending argument on their petition
for hearing. If this petition is de-
MED, it was announced by E. N.
Zoline, of counsel for the convicted
men, that an appeal would be taken
to the United States Supreme Court.
The decision reads in respect to
appeal of Ryan:
This plaintiff was president of the
association and its active manager.
Letters written by him at various
stages show his familiarity with the
long course of destroying open shop
structures. Ryan wrote the letter
suggesting that reports of expendi-
lures be discontinued while our
trouble Is on. He signed all the
checks presented in evidence as used
for the purchase of explosives
Ryan's own testimony confirms the
evidence of his completely"
"Clancy's Guilt Conclusive
Concerning Eugene A. Clancy, oi
San Francisco, the decision states
that his conspiring with the McNa-
maras and Herbert S. Hochin, who
is serving his sentence, to blow ur
the Llewellyn Iron Works at Los
| Angeles, and for explosions in the
East. are conelusively proven.
Michael J. Young, of Boston, the
Continued ON Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
BREMNER RAD|UM
CURE SUSPENDED
Sister, Who Makes Announce
ment, Doesn't Believe the
Treatment Abandoned.

BALTIMORE, Jan. s.-Radium
treatment for cancer in the case cf
Congressman Robert Gum Bremner,
of New Jersey, has been suspended
for few days, according to state
ment made today by his sister. Miss
Helen Bremner.
Miss Rremner could not give The
reason for the removal of the radium,
but she understands that there is no
abandonment of that form of treat
ment.
AT the sanitorium where the pa
tient is being treated no information
was obtainable concerning the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
P.S. CORPORATION
SUES TO RECOVER
Sl15,946 TAXES
Thirteen Suits Filed Against In
ternaI Revenue Collectors
of State.

Thirteen suits for the recovery of
s115,94S have been filed against the
internal revenue department collect
ors for this State by the Public Ser
vice Corporation in the New Jersey
Supreme Court. Eight of the suits
are lodged against DIR. II. c. H.
Herold, the collector for the local in
ternal revenue district, and the other
three are directed against Isaac Mof-
fett. of southern Jersey.
The purpose of the suits is to re-
cover moneys paid In taxes by the
leased companies of the corporation,
which taxes have been paid by the
operating companies of the corpora
ton.
The taxes were paid by both the
operating companies and the leased
companies under the corporation ex-
else act which was superseded by
the income tax law, The tax levied
on both companies was for the busi-
ness done by the leased companies.
The corporation bases the au-
thirty for its contention on
a similar case that was decided
by the United States Supreme Court
revenue collectors in favor of the
complainant corporation.
The department collectors of Penn
sylvania were sued by the Mine Hill
and SchuylSill Haven Railroad Com
pany for the return of taxes. The
court held that companies which
have leased their properties and fran
chises and were only engaged in col
lecting rental and distributing it to
the stockholders were not doing busi-
ness within the meaning of the excise
act.
The suits registered are as follows:
Public Service Corporation
of New Jersey and South
Jersey G. E. & Tr. Co. VS..
nc. H. Herold .......... s17. 7.75o. 81
P. S. Gas Co. and Newark
Con. Gas Co. VS.. H c. H.
Heroid -. -. .......... 1s.s4ss
P. S. Rwy Co and Cons. TT.
Co. VS.. H. c. H. Herold.. 12.45O.oO
P. S. Rwy Co. and Rapid Tr.
st. Ry. Co. VS.. H. c. H.
Herold -. -. :. =. -. 1.Os44O
P. S. Ry. Co. and N. ]. & H.
r. Ry. & Ferry Co VS.. H.
C. H. Herold ............. 2,555.07
P. S. Ry. Co. and Bergen
old !. :. 49,. 1,717.24
P. s. Ell Co. and United Ell.
Heroid :. :. -. :. -. 4.osS. so
P. S. Ell. Co. and So. j. Gas.
Ell & Tr. Co. VS.. H. c.
H. Herold -. :. 1851. IL
sss. 1850
P. S. r. and Camden Horse
R.R. Co. vs.. Isaac Moffett. 2.2s2.12
P. S. r. and Camden & Sub.
Ry. Co. VS.. Isaac Moffett.. $4,000
P. S. c. of N. J. and So. j. G.
Moffett.. -. s.oos.s 81
$115. .s4S. Os
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
sss.1s5.sO
s115.s4S.0s
Ex=City Clerk of Summit
Before Union Grand Jury
Especial to the Newark star.l

ELIZABETH, Jan. 6.-City Clerk
Fred C. Kentz and City Treasurer AL
bert Leach. of Summit. appeared to-
day to testify before the grand jury
in its hearing in the case of former
City Clerk j Edward Rowe. of that
place, Rowe is charged with ap-
propriating for his own use a sum of
S1sS.9s, which had been paid by the
Norris County Traction Company as
its franchise tax for 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
SIX INJURED AS
/. PATERSON OPERA
HOUSE IS BURNED
Firemen Succumb in Blaze
That Does Damage Estimated
at Sf50,000.
PAXTON STOCK COMPANY
JUST ENDED PERFORMANCE
Flames Start Under Stage and
Gain Headway Through
Mistake in Alarm.
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON. Jan. 6.-Fire early to-
day completely destroyed the Pater-
son Opera House, 284 Main street,
wrecked Joseph j. Donohue's Opera
House Cafe nexl dooT and gutted
William Days moving picture
theatre. 294 Maih street, doing dam
age that is estimated at $50, 900.
Six firemen of Engine Company No.
5 were more or less seriously burned.
The firemen are:
Louis Shauger, burned about hands
and face and suffering from smoke
inhaled through the nose; at General
Hospital.
Andy Green, burned about hands
and face; at General Hospital.
Lieutenant Martin Gleason, burned
about face; at st. Joseph's Hospital
Edward Hepp. burned about face,
at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Dennis NJ. Toomey. overcome by
smoke.
Captain Frank Boyle burned about
face and head; at General Hospital.
The fire. which was OF unknown
origin, started in the musicians room
in the Opera House. A wrong signal
came in when the watchman of the
building pulled the private fire alarm
i
ed off in a different direction, and by
the time the mistake was discovered
flames had completely enveioped the
building and were threatening the en-
tire block.
1t took four hours of persistent fire.
fighting before the blaze was finally
extinguished. Nothing but the four
walls of the theatre stand. The build
ing. which was owned by Henry +.
Bell. president of the Citizens Trust
Company. is said to have been unin-
sured
Payton Company Playing
Corse Paytonrs Stock Company.
which had a two-year run in Newark,
was playing the theatre and was
showing "The Easiest Way" the first
performance of which was put on last
night.
The water had been on the flames
but a short time before some of the
men at the head of the line were
overcome.
A second alarm was turned in at
1.2s O'Clock. That was four minutes
after the first alarm from that sta
ton had been turned in. Three
! minutes after the second alarm was
/ turned in the general alarm waf
given, and on top Of that came the
alarm from station otf. at 1foSs anu
! Pacific streets.
By the time the fremen were
driven back to the entrance of the
opera house the fire was gaining such
headway that the buildings on either
side of the opera house. the Donohue
building above and the Mcbride
building, a three-storv brick struc
ture, below were in danger.
| Policemen began to go through the
buildings and rouse the tenants
Many escaped in their nightclothes.
! As soon as the fire-fighting ap-
paratus arrived Chief Coyle called
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 4)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Ayerts Panic Among Girls

TRENTON. Jan. 6.-Calmly notify
ing the 100 girls in his employ that he
wanted them to leave the building at
once. Samuel Levy, president of the
Enterprise Cigar Company, s-11 Ew-
ing street. yesterday afternoon pre-
vented panic when fire was dis
covered in the factory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Thirty-four New Smallpox
Cases Among Ohio's Crew

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.7-Thirty-
four new cases of smallpox have de-
veloped at the Guantanoma naval
station among sailors exposed on the
battleship Ohio. The station has
been quarantined and Secretary Dam
1e:s today ordered the Atlantic fleet,
which starts south next Sunday, to
remain at Cuiebra, Porto Rico. until
the last of this month.
Smallpox appeared on the Ohio
while she was returning from her
Mediterranean cruise. 1t was at first
supposed that the disease was
checked SO that change would have
to be made in the plans for the win
ter maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet,
: which was to base at Guantanomo.
Nine Of the new cases are reported
as violent The Ohio is now at Della
ware breakwater undergoing fumi
cation =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

Via Nashington-Suns Route. Sunset Linn
tied, daily. no extra fare. New train-1o
hours quicker tourist car service. 30. 1885,
iI6S Broadway: e64 Firth avenue. New YORK
Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

"Oh! 1 Say"
Shubert Theatre. next week.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

"Oh! ! say.'
Sbubert Theatre. next veek.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

P. S. r. and Camden Horse
R.R. Co. VS.. Isaac Moffett.
P. S. r. and Camden & Sub.
Ry. Co. VS.. Isaac Moffett.-
P. S. c. of N. ]. and So. j. G.
e. & Tr. Co. VS.. Isaac
Moffett..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
PROTOCOL NEARIN
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
DECLARE REPORTS
Expert is Expected at Niagara Falls
to Draw up Papers-SettIement
is Believed Plan.
GOVERNMENT TO Be PLANNED
American Administration Favors Men
After Type of Carranza's Adviser
In spite of Fact That Huerta May
Not Agree. Satisfactory Ending Is
Anticipated. -.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 10.-The
unexpected arrival from Washington
Of E. l. Chermont, an expert at draft
ing protocols. indicated how far the
negotiations have progressed. Car
ranza's reply has not arrived. but il
is mOmentarily expected from Wash
ington. In the meantime there is
considerable informal discussion rel
ative To a selection of the heads of the
proposed Mexico City government to
succeed Huerta. No names are men
toned but the American envoys made
* clear the administration favors the
selection from the type of Mexicans
numbered among Carranza's advis-
ers.
II is clear from what the Mexican
ENJOYS said that this plan will be un-
satisfactory to Huerta. who has in
sisted he wouldn't retire to make way
for the rebels. The Mexicans there
fore are expected to stand out for
persons of absolutely neutral views.
notwithstanding this difference of
opinion everyone seemed convinced an
agreement will be reached
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
I DIE IN FIRE IN
EAST SIDE BLOCK
IN NEW YORK CITY
A Dozen More Are Injured and Eight
Of These May Die From Burns
Fireman is Hero.
MANY ARE PASSED TO SAFETY
John Gillen 'Pcrched Upon Ladder
Takes Out Tenants Despite Fact
That Flames Rage Around Him
Building Burns Like finder and
Inmates Jump 10 Street Below.

NEW YORK. June l0.-Seven per-
ished and a dozen were badly injured
in fire which destroyed a tenement
on the East side. OF the killed, five
were burned to death and two fatally
crushed in leaping from upper win
dows Four OF the victims were wo-
men. two were men one was child
IL is thought that eight of the in
jured-four men and two women and
two children-will die.
from spontaneous combustion. The
building burned like tinder. Two
minutes after the alarm the fire es-
capes were crowded and flames were
shooting out the windows. When the
firemen arrived. those on the iron bal
comics and ladders had started 10
Jump.
Fireman John Gillen was the hero
of the occasion. Perched on the up
permost high ladder he passed tenant
after tenant to safety.
Finally seeing BENJAMIN Levine. Z,
CRYING in the fourth story window. he
reached him by means of a scaling
ladder lust as the boy vanished in
side. He dived in after him. despite
the flames and rescued him. though
badly burned. Among the dead was
woman found in a fifth floor win
dow tightly clutching her dead child
in her arms
Acting Chief Devanny Of the fire de-
partment. was among the injured H.
was leading his men inside the build
ing when the floor collapsed and ne
fell through TO the story below. sprain-
Ing one arm and narrowly escaping
death. The building. a very old one.
had i75 tenants. The loss is placed
at $50. 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
PENDLET0N IN FRONTIER GARB WELCOMES milwaukee ST0RS
MANY GUESTS FROM EAST
ARE IN PENDLETON TODAY
MILWAUKEE VISITORS COME IN
NUMBERS FOR BRIEF STAY
HERE. ..

G. A. Bading, mayor Of Milwaukee,
heads the party Of Milwaukee visitors.
Following are the firms Of Milwaukee
represented and the names OF their
representatives in the big trade ca
Elrsion:
Adler, David & Sons Clothing Conn
pany. H. VI. Oberndorfer; Aetna Ac-
cident & Liability Company. r. L
Dingwall; Ambrosia Chocolate Com
pany, o. J. Schoenleber; American
Granite company, Otto Rathmann;
American Surety Company. William
y. Lane; Best. Jacob Co, Jacob Best;
Bowman. ]. A.; Burdick & Allen. Will
liam S. Allen: Crucible Steel Casting
Co, A c. Lange. Dennison Mfg. Co.
G. c. De Heus; Ellsworth & Thayer
Mfg Co. John L. Kingler; Germania
National Bank, A G.. Schultz; Ger
mania Publishing Co. George Brum-
der; Coll & Frank Co, Oscar Loeffler;
Hansen. o. c. Mfg. Co.. Walter Ger
hardy; Hayes. d. j; Heimann. II. &
Co. Gust Never; Heimholz Mitten
Co, W. r. Heilmholtz: Hoffman &
Billings Mfg. Co, Fred Hoffman,;
Hoffman: Hoffman. John & Sons Co.
E. o. Hoffman,; Industrial Diem
Inst of Milwaukee. DR.. Aft Fischer;
Kindling. L Co, H Buchenberger.
Lindsay Bros. William Lindsay: May
er F. Boot & Shoe Co. Adam ]. May
er: Merchants & Manufacturers Assn.
Fred W. Rogers; Merchants & Manu-
facturers Assn. Robert L. Frost: Met
ropolitan Life Ins. Co. c. j. Kallmey-
er: Middleton Mfg. Co. ". c. Middle
| ten: Milwaukee Auditorium. Joseph
c. Grieb: Milwaukee Electric Railway
& Light Co. r. B. Snyder; Milwau-
kee Fire Department. L A. Van Toor;
Milwaukee Free Press. G. A. De Witt:
Milwaukee Glove Co. William P.
jain: Milwaukee Merchanics Fire
Ins. Co. Charles H. Yunker: Milwau-
kee Photo Materials Co. John B
Bangs: Milwaukee sentinel. r. B. Pix
| ley: Mueller. L j. Furnace Co. G. c.
Mueller: National Amline & Chemical
! Co. Paul r. Ellsworth: National Ami
line & Chemical Co. Lewis c. Gems:
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins-. Co.
John NJ Behling: Pabst Brewing Co
F. H. Squier: Plankington Packing
Co. H c. Carr; Polacheck, Chas &
Bro. Co. Phil Polacheck: Pritzlaff.
John Hardware Co. Franz Wollaeger:
Sayle. r. G.: Schlitz. Jos. Brewing Co.
Herbert Phlein; Schranck. II. c. Co
/ H. c. Schranck: Second Ward Savings
Rank. Millington: Stanz. B. Co. H
b. Co. II. p. Ctanz; Toepfer. W. &
Sons, P. G. Toepfer; Vilter Mfg Co
William o. Vilter: Weisel & Co. F.
A. Oliver: Western Union Telegraph
Co. F. H MOhr: Wisconsin Mantel &
Tile Co. William H Greer: Wiscon-
sin Telephone Co. F. H. Lincoln: Wis
] lContinued on mage eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
PROGRAM DELIGHTS
VISITING FOLKS IN CITY
NAMES or THEIR OWN PARTY
ARE DOWN FOR THRILLING
FEATs.

when Milwaukee excursionists took
their seats In Roundup Park this aft
ernoon they We're presented with pro-
grams Of the show and We're surprised
tO find their own names with sundry
western prefixes. among the perform
ers. The programs We're souvenirs ar
ranged by the entertainment commit
tee and attached 10 folders containing
eeneral information OF Pendleton and
the Roundup. Many was the laugh
they OccasioDed.
Here is a sample Of the program;
First
Mr.. q, A, Dsding the mayor OF our
city, will act as master Of ceremonies,
We call your especial attention 90 his
remarkable architecture and horse
manship.
seo0nd;- >.
The mayor presents 20 You the
members 0f his company Notice the
native costume 0f our pride, Bobby
Frost.
Third
Slack Wire Mohr using the line. His
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
Arthur FORAKER

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Wash-
ington society has not yet recovered
from its astonishment at the elope-
ment OF young Arthur Foraker. son
OF ex-senator Joseph. b Foraker OF
Ohio. and Miss Minnie Stone. daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker
Stone of this city. Though the en-
gagement had been announced. the
ioea OF an elopement had never been
suspected. The couple stole a march
on thir relatives and friends by motor
ing to Baltimore. accompanied by the
brides sister and two friends, and
were married by Rev. DR.. May. a well
known minister OF the Presbyterian
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
DEMAND MADE FOR
PERKINS TO QUIT
ROOSEVELT PARTY
Amos Pinchot of New York Pro-
gressives Says George W. Should
Withdraw From the Ranks.
NO REPLY IS YET RECEIVED
For the Good Of the Party" Read
Letters Sent to Roosevelt and the
Others OF the Bull Moose Factlon-
Perkins Charged With Favorfng
Private Monopoly.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Amos
Pinchot. a member OF the New York
state and county progressive commit
tee. published a 4,0O0-word letter de-
manding that George W. Perkins. the
chairman of the national executive
committee, withdraw absolutely from
the direction Of party affairs. ''for
the good of the party" Copies OF
the letter were sent TO Roosevelt.
Perkins. Senator Dixon and members
Of the national committee on May %.
Perkins has not yet replied
Pinchot's letter charges that an
element of the party leadership headed
by Perkins. favors the protection OF
private monopoly and since the
party's formation have been taking
active steps 10 commit the party to
that policy; that Perkins opposes the
recognition OF the right of labor to
organize and deal with capital through
unions. and has frequently gone on
record TO this effect with the result
that the party has been subject TO
the charge it is Iukewarm or even
antagonists to the interests OF the
organized wage earners-
The letter eontiues: "On both OF
these subjects the party has placed
itself positively and definitely on rec
ord in opposition TO Perkins But
the fact that the executive leader and
spokesman Of the party is an active
member OF the governing committee
% the United States steel corporation
and the International Harvester COM
pany. two great mOnopolies which
have succeeded completely In ex-
plotting the public and crushing or
ganized labor. has led to the natural
unfortunate confusion of the public
mind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
KERMIT ROOSEVELT AND
MISS WILLARD ARE WED

MADRID, June l0.-Roosevelt's son
Kermit and Miss Belle willard. the
daughter Of the American ambassador
wer eiyilly married. at the office and
residence of the chief OF the Madrid
police. A religious ceremony viii be
held tomorrow. Roosevelt, Ambas-
sador Willard. Duke OF Alba, AMI
senior Schulz, representing King Al
fonso. were among those present
Magistrate Buena Yisto officiated
Big crowds watched the bridal party
enter and leave the residence OF the
police chief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
JUDGE BENNETT INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

THE DALLES. ore. June 10
Judge A. $. Bennett, OF this city. cam
didste In the recent primary for the
democratic nomination for governor.
marcullously escaped death Sunday
when he was pinned for an hour be-
meath his overturned automobile in
the road eight miles this side OF Moro.
After being rescued he drove the dam
aged machine to this City. His in
Juries are slight.
Judge Bennett was returning 20 his
home here from his Antelope ranch.
lie was driving around sharp turn
in the road. A front wheel dropped
into a deep rut and the car turned
bottom side up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
RAILROAD COMMISSION
ALLOWS RAISE IN RATES

SALEM. Ore. June 1O.-Frankly
telling that the Home Telephone and
Telegraph company which has local
exchanges at Medford. Jacksonville.
Gold Hill and Rogue River. that il
is so burdened with investment in use
less equipment and with topheavy OPP
Grating expenses that it cannot hope
TO have telephone rates that will bring
a fair return. the state railroad COM
mission made an order allowing mod
towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
BAN WILL BE PUT
On RAT-INFESTED FOOD

SALEM. Ore, June 10-Declaring
that rats invaded restaurant kitchens
bakeries and meat markets i'm Port
land TO such an extent the public
health is men6ced. state Dairy ard
Food Commissioner Mickle threatens
to enforce a ruling requiring all such
places To brand their foods. Rat In
tested. 'or display large signs Rat
infested" al the entrance TO their es-
adjustments unless he can get better
cooperation I'm his efforts 10 eNtermi-
rate the pests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
ASTORIA MAsoNS WILL
BUILD 4-STORY HOME

ASTORIA. Ore. June 1O.-A $780,
000 class A. four story commercial
building is to be erected soon by Tenn
pie Lodge No. :. A. F. & A. NJ. on
its property in this city. Tentative
plans are now being drawn under
supervision of George W. SanbOrn.
W. F. McGregor and C. c. Fulton.
named a committee on construction.
The building is to be of reinforced
concrete. fireproof. and will occupy
a site 45 by 100 feet. Lodge and
club rooms will occupy the fourth
floor. offices the second and third
and storerooms on the first.
The large water powers OF Canada
are fast being developed to generate
electrical energy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
NEWS SUM MARY

General.
Seven persons die in New York ten.
emenf ffre.
Geo. W. Perkins Is asked 90 Quit
progressive party.
ProtocoI Il near In mediation nego.
aiafions.
Local.
Pendelton In frontier garb weicomes
Milwaukee guests.
students of ~. JoseIh's Academy
hold graduating exerises.
Iocai Rose show will b. biggest
ever il.ld here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
BLACKHAND SOCIETY Is
BLAMED FOR DEATHS

CHICAGO. June 1o.-Two Italians
were murdered near Death Corner
in Little Iitaly.- policeman heard
several shots and found Joseph Dent
rally. so. dead in front Of a saloon
Nearby was Tony Fricono. a rich Ital-
ian. who was mortally wounded He
died later. II is believed members OF
the Blackhand Society killed the men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-10
.>>>>>~>~s>~~s~,
DEFIANCE oUTDIsTANcED
IN THE TRIAL RACE
NAyEsIHK HIGHLANDS. NJ

NAyEsINK HIGHLANDS, ~ j.
First trial OF the three cup
yachts, ResoIute. yanitie and
Defiance, started az 1920 this
morning. Hopelessly outdls-
tanced the Defiance quite the I
race after sailing part OF the I
course.
The Resolute won from the (
yaniiie by comfortable margin. I