davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
"Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief--no waiting. Your
clogged nostrlls open right up: the
air passages Of your head clear and
YOU can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffling. blowing. head
ache. dryness No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Palm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
OF the head. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly,
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with Q cold or nasty catarrh,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
Broad Is Statement Made.


This is perhaps the broadest dec
laratIon OF the American note II II
were accepted by Great Britain. Am
erlcan trade with Germany and Aus
tria, virtually at standstill now.
would be resumed, including wheat
flour, livestock and other foodstuffs.
Taking up the subject OF American
ships at sea, the Washington govern
ment states that It cannot tolerate
undue delays in examining them or
the conveying OF such ships to Brit
ish ports for detailed examination. II
argues that proof OF hostile destina-
ton Of the cargo must be evidence
at the time OF search at sea. The
belllgerent right OF search, the note
adds. is fully recognized, but II can
not be extended TO the point Of d.
verting American ships into belliger-
ent ports merely on suspicion.
The United States asserts that I'll
views with growing concern the de-
tention Of scores Of American cargoes
consigned from this country to neu-
tral ports. contendlng that II should
be the duty Of the belligerent to pro-
tect neutral commerce and prevent In.
nocent merchants from suffering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29

ong whom are Dr. W. a. Cole. pr.
Blakeslee. w s Mcclure and Albert
Wurzwelier OF Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29

enemy's forces. IT Is not sufficient
that they are capable Of being 80
used; II must be shown that this was.
in fact, their destination az the time
Of seizure"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07

proportions OF the church permitted only
a limited number 70 attend and the we'd
ding party was therefore confined TO the
relatives and Immediate friends and as
socates OF the bride ana groom.
Among those In the church we're Baron
and Baroness Redesdale. the bride. Lieu
and Baroness Redesdaie, the bridegroom's 3
parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Friedlaender-
Fuld. parents OF the bride; Lieut.
Moitks. chief of the general staff OF the
German army, and his wife; a number OF
prominent diplomats. and OF the nobility
OF Germany. France and Italy. as we'll
as the leaders of the commercial and
financial arlstoeracy OF Germany
One OF the bridemaids was a daughter
Of the. famous German painter, Lieber-
mann.
After the church ceremony a brilliant
wedding breakfast was given at the
Friedlaender-Fuid palace on the Pariser
Flatz near the Bradenburg gate.
II had been expected that some men,
bers OF the imperial family would le
present az the function. as the father OF
the bride Is q close friend OF the ON
peror. but they were unable 10 attend a.
they had already promised 10 be at the
wedding OF a daughter Of Major General
Oscar Won Chellus. a former adJutani
and close friend OF the emperor. which
took place simultaneously.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07

Continued from Page one)
questions put TO each witness as TO his
qualifications 20 give evidence, and Mr.
Morgan smiiingiy described himself as a
banker.
lie said he could not attempt to outline
10 the committee any plan for dividing
the money into regional reserve districts
He thought. however. that there should
be three regional banks on the eastern
seRboard. three in the middle OF the
country and one on the Pacific coast.
As for the district which will include
New York. Mr., Morgan said, the essen
tial feature was to establish a regional
bank OF large size. particularly with a
view OF commanding the respect of the
European bankers. He thought that the
three eastern banks should he In Atlanta
Boston and New York.
Where would YOU put Boston," asked
Secretary McAdOo
Il would put Boston In the eastern dis
trist,r Mr.. Morgan responded, ''or you
might put the headquarters in Boston
with a branch In New York"
Key 70 the situat;ou-Be- Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07
Bryan at Lincoln
Talks on New Era

LINCOLN, Jan. 6-Secretary of State
w. ]. Bryan put in a busy day in Lin
coin. concluding a round OF receptions
conferences with politicians. committee
meetings and luncheons wlta a speeeh
tonight at the annual banquet OF the
Lincoln Commercial club. at which ne
was the guest of honor
A crowd which taxed the capacity OIL
the Commercial club dining room, vel
coined Mr.. Bryan tonight. where nc
smoke on the subject, THE New Era.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07
Wilson's Vacation
Ends Sunday Night

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-President Will
son will end his southern vacation and
leave Pass Christian, Miss. at IL o'clock
Sunday night. arriving in Washington
some time next Tuesday. A telegram re-
ceiveI by Secretary Tumulty today from
Dr. Cary T. Grayson. the presidents 8
aide, announced the plan and said that
the president was in excellent health.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07
Rub Rheumatism
Pain Right Out
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
what's Rheumatismg Pain only.

What's Rheumatlsmg Pain only.
stop drugging, Not one case In fifty
requires insernal treatment Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs or directly
upon the tender spot" and relief comes
instantly. "St. Jacobs on is a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica cure which never
dssapDoints and can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get q
small trial bottle from your druggist, and
in just a moment youn be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer, Relief awaits you
st. Jacobs or has cured millions OF
rheumatism sufferers In the last halt
century. and Is just as good for seiatiea,
neuralgia, lumbsgo, hackaehe, sprains
and swelIings. gs.-Advert.sement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07
GOVERNOR FINDS FRICTION
County Officers in Copper Strike
District at Outs.
PROSECUTOR NOT CONSULTED
says sheriff ana hoard Made No
Report Of Arrests and Latter
Admits that lie Joined
Miners Federation.

HoUGHTON. Mich. Jan e.-Governor
Woodbridge ~ Ferris OF Michigan cele-
brated his sixty-first birthday today by
plunGing deep into the task OF unraveling
the copper strike tangle lie visited
Sheriff James Cruise OF Houghton county
at the lattor's home. because the sheriff
II too Ill to leave his bed.
other officials having to do with the
maintenance Of law and order in this
and Keweenaw counties came to the
governors room. After they had been
questioned the state executive received
representatives. OF the mining companies,
Of the Western Federation of Miners.
business men and citizens generally.
The union leaders came by formal APP
pontment The governor received letters
this morning signed by o. N. Hilton.
chief of counsel Of the federation. and
Claude o. Taylor, head of the Michigan
State Federation of Labor. They asked
that he appoint a time to receive them
end some of the local labor leaders.
Among the first Of the governors
callers was a delegation of Houghton and
Hancock business men. who offered to
assist the governor in his task in every
| that he might later ask some Of these to
return and give him information.
Strike leaders hope that Charles II.
Meyer. president Of the Western Fedora
| tion, who is In Chicago recovering from
| injuries which he suffered when he was
forcibly deported from Hancock. Mich.
on the day after Christmas will be in
condition to return TO the copper country
before the close OF the investigation. II
is known that Meyer expects to attenC
the meeting of the Michigan Federation
OF Labor at Lansing next Monday, ant
that he had planned on coming back tC
this district before the meeting.
Friction Among Officials.
Officials of Keweenaw county spent 9
bad hour with the governor. The state
executive drew out that Sheriff John II
Epting and James A. Hamilton. prose
cutting attorney. had not always been "
harmony, the prosecutor saying he had
never been consulted on any strike mat
ter. and that no cases arising from ar
rests had been called to his attention
Wesley Clark, chairman of the board o.
supervisors. indicated that the board an.
sheriff had disagreed and when the ques
tion of withdrawing the company of stat
troops was broached said that the so!
diers should be kept In the country unit
after the strike is ended.
The governor also drew from the prose
cutor the fact that the latter had mad
application for membership in the West
ern Federation Of Miners and paid 50 t
that organization. The official said h
had never Joined and did not conslde
himself member He refused to max
public his reasons for sending In the ap
plication and was given the privilege o
explaining to the governor in private
The state executive finally brought ou
that after January 12 the troops Nigh
be sent home. Russell Smith, superin
tendent Of the Ahmeek mine and a mem
Der Of the county board. thought the
could cope with the situation after tha
date.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07

Persistent Aovertisins u the Road 10
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07
Daughter Of German
Coal King is Married
to an Englishman

BERLIN. Jan 6,--rhe helress 10 one Of
the largest fortunes In Germany, Miss
Marie Anna Won frriediaender-Fuid. =
daughter Of Gsrmany's 'coai king,' was
married today 10 the Hon. John Power
Bertram onivy Freeman-Miuord. n
younger son OF Baron Redesdale OF the
English peerase.
The ceremony was performed at :
o'clock this afternoon In Trinity church.
one OF the oldest reiigious edifices In
Beriin. situated in the center OF the busi-
ness ana diplomatic district. The modest
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07

Is committed every day by the wearing
Of wrong glasses. They effect the nerv-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07

vised Ryan not to make a statement and
that the latter would abide. by it.
Six OF the men sentenced are in prison
at Leavenworth, the others having been
released on bail.
The men in prison are: Herbert s.
Hockin, Detroit, formerly secretary of
the Iron Workers union; John T. Butler,
p. A. Cooley, New Orleans; France C.
Webb, New York; NJ. ]. Cunnane. Phlla-
delphia. and Murray L. Pennell Spring
field. Ill.
History of Trial.
| INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Jan. 6.-Harry
Jones, secretary and treasurer of the
| international Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, said he had
inN-hing to say when told of the action
OF the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals at Chicago In the dynamltS cases
today. He said whatever statement the
association would make would be given
out at Chicago by President Frank M.
Ryan.
Forty-nine men, mostly Iron Workers
officials. were placed on trial In the
United States district court here before
Judge A. b. Anderson October l. 1912.
Three Of the defendants, Andrew ]. Kav-
anaugh OF Springfield, ILL.,. and Patrick
Ryan and ]. w. Irwin Of Chicago were
dismissed on motion of Charles W. Mil
Ter. United States district attorney. on
the same day.
| The jury was sworn in October and
the state completed its side of the case
December l, when four other defendants,
Spurgeon p. Meadows, carpenters busi-
ness agent of Indianapolis; William K.
! Benson, former president of the Detroit
Federation Of Labor; Moulton X. Davis,
former Iron Workers board member OF
West Chester Pa, and John B. Carroll,
| former business agent of the Iron Work
lers ot Syracuse. N. Y, we're dismissed
at the request of Mr.. Miller.
The defense completed its case Decem-
ber IS and the arguments continued until
December 20, when the case was given to
the jury. The jury reported Saturday,
] December 2S finding thlrty-eight guilty
and two not guilty. Two of the defend
ants-ortie e. McManigal, the confessed
dynamiter, and Edward Clark of Gin
cinnati-pleaded guilty during the trial
1.-The two men acquitted by the jury were
Herman G. Seiffert of Milwaukee and
lDaniel Buckley of Davenport, Ia.
Judge Anderson passed sentences rang
ling from year and day to seven years
lin the federal penitentlary at Fort Leav-
,enworth, Kan, on the prisoners on De-
cember 80. Five of those found guilty
and Edward Clark were given suspended
sentences. The five we're: James Cough
lin, Chicago; Frank ]. Murphy, Detroit
| Hiram Kline, organizer for the Carpen
ters' union of Muncie, Ind; Patrick F
Farrell, New York. and James CooneS
of Lake county, Indiana. The thirty
= three given sentences left here on spe
clal train in charge of United States
> Marshal Edward Schmidt and numbel
OF special deputies at noon on December
81 for Fort Leavenworth and began thei
sentences on New Years day
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07

SUPERIOR. Neb.. Jan. e.-(speeial Tel
egram. )-The local odd Fellows lodge
has started suit against the Fire Asso-
citation Of Philadelphia for Judgment on
fire insurance policy on the lodge build
ing. damaged by fire ten weeks ago The
company is said not to have fulfilled the
promise of the adjuster made the week
of the fire. This is the first suit known
In this state by lodge Of this kind
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07

Gus system, impair
the sight and result
In misery and blind.
ness. Avoid this dan.
ger By having yOuI
eyes scientifically
examined by a sRe-
cialist OF reputation
i viii examine your
eyes and fit them
with glasses as low
as $500. Don't Dui
off for the need OF
ready money. Come
EN YOU CAN. I have
OF Omaha for fifteen
satisfaction la
office hours $3.50 &
II ! y. m,
MCCARTHY.
/. w. Building
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07
M'ADOO OPPOSED TO
HUGE REGIONAL BANK
In U. S. METROPOLIS

CONTINUED from Page onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07
DEATH RECORD
Mra AIclnaa orahlIl.

PLATrsMoUTH. Neb,. Jan 6-(spe-
eial)-Mrs. Alcinda crabill, ased II yesrs.
passed away in her home IN this city
sunday evening. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Isaac King OF Superior
and Mrs w. q. Brooks, the wife OF the
superintendent Of the Plattsmouth
schools. and three sons. one being John
w. Grabll. who Is engaged in the jewelry
business in Plattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07
nov Kana lt,s ,Brother

sTURGIs. s. D.. Jan. s-(speciai Tele-
from White Owl that Ralph. the is-year-
old son OF Fred Blake. was accidentally
shot and killed by his younger brother,
orvilie. with a shotgun while hunting
rabbits.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07

now and PAY VIII
served the people
years. and guara
every case I take.
$3.50. Sundays unit
ar. J. r.
III w. o,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-07

PiIes Cured In to il Days.
Druggists refund money II Pazo Oint-
ment fails to cure itching. blind. bleed.
ing or protruding piles. First Gpplica-
ton gives relief. 5Oc.-Advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
fBy Latest Mali

WASHINGTON d. c. According to
Charles G. Abbott, director of the gov
ernment,s astrophysical observatory,
the United States is now furnishing
the standard scale Of solar radiation
for the entire world. and its books
and instruments afetifi demand wher-
ever men are studying this question.
During the past year Mr. Abbott has
published the third volume of the OBJ
Iseryatory's annals. giving the net re-
suits which have been obtained from
1908 to 1913 inclusive.
In that volume we show the proof
that the sun is variable says Mr..
Abbott. 1T is variable from day to
day in irregular quantities of not ex-
ceeding 10 per cent In the course of
a fortnight there is often a change in
the quantity Of the suns radiation of
IS and sometimes 10 per cent. There
is also change of the radiation of the
sun, depending on the state of the
sun spots In the eleven-year sun spot
cycle there is anparently a change in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
MRS. WOODROW WILSON

The death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson brings
10 every home in these United States a feeling
of personal sorrow. In her short term as mis-
tress Of the White House, the wife of the presi-
dent had endeared herself 10 the nation. Her
breadth of sympathy and of interest, her deep
w womanly character her simple and unaf-
fected quality of mind were widely known and
understood Like Mrs. Grover Cleveland and
other women Of the White House, Mrs. Wilson
had the fine quality Of appealing to the high
est. trnest instincts of her American people.
Hundreds of thousands of men and women who
never saw nor expected to see the "irst lady
Of the landr-and incidentally she never liked
this well-known title-felt personal acquain.
lance with Mrs. Wilson, for every paragraph
that was printed about her was kindly and APP
p4eciative and brought news of some action or
trait American citizens love.
OF southern birth, Mrs Wilson reflected in
her conduct and her character the ideals Of
the hospitable, chivalric South. She had the
southern wonlan's instinct for homenaking.
She had also the innate ability for social lead
frehip but cared little for socalled "fashiona-
ble1 society Though not particularly active
supporter of wonan's suffrage, she and her
daughters were in accord with the movement
to give women the right of voting. 1t is not
too much to say that President Wilson's rise
from comparative obscurity as poor college
professor to the highest Office within the gift
oi the American people is very largely due to
the consistency of aim and purity of ideal of his
wife
The president has always been deeply de-
voted TO Mrs Wilson. 1t is a touching pie
Inre-that of the president, his country facing
not only tremendous internal problems but the
greatest world-crisis of generations, transact
Mg business of state from the bedside of his
dying wife. In the presidents poignant sor
row be has the unspoken but none the less sin
Ilre sympathy OF the millions of American
people who gfiere at the death of this brave
and splendid American woman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07

ratus To the value 81 several hundred
dollars. ... ......
Made Telescope Work.
4 shipped cut TO Mt Wilson some
odds and ends which / had saved from
the eclipse expeditions. and with this
and the aid Just mentioned. supple.
mented By mechanical work of various
kinds done with my own hands and
these Of my colleagues. we succeeded
in making this tower telescope operate
last year. and We obtained valuable
results with t. II was out Of the uues-
tion TO wait another year. because the
sun spot cycle was then al its mini
mum period The maximum period
was expected monthly, and our work
needed TO be begun during the period
or sun spot minimum.
We succeeded by these makeshifts
IN getting the work begun, and we
have already got valuable results; the
same kind of results, In fact. Indicative
Of the suns variability, which ex.
pected to obtain.
The $4,000 being appropriated this
year will enable Mr.. Abbott TO install
his own anuaratns on Mt Wilson and
continue his observations under favor.
able conditions He says that for ono
day OF observations. three to Ave DAYS
OF computation are required.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07

for the Advancement Of Science 10 &c
TO Australia this summer. at the ex
pense Of the Australian government
to advise in the establishment Of a
solar observatory in that country,
MIR. Abbott has been asking Con
gress for $4,000 with which 10 pay for
the eQuipping OF tower telescope on
MI Wilson. Year after year Congress
failed TO give him the money, but Mr.
Abbott went to work. and with his
own hands and those of his assistants,
rugged up temporary apparatus with
which he obtained important results.
Obtained Loans.
This work on his part was supple,
mentee by important loans from the
Mt. Wilson observatory of the Carne-
gle Institute. whose director, seeing
the things Mr.. Abbott was irving to
do and how meagerly equipped he was
for the task. gave him the temporary
use of hundreds Of dollars worth OF
apparatus and in addition the services
Of several experts.
This year Congress has resolved u
appropriate the $1,000 which Mr.. Alb.
bott wants and the amount is In the
pending sundrv civil appropriation bill.
much to his relief
Mr.. Abbott tells an interesting story
Of his personal lahors TO keen the work
going on at Mt Wilson, notwithstand-
ing the failure Of Congress to provide
him with money.
EFT was necessary that the apnaratus
should be on hand in time for observa.
tions last summer" Mr.. Abbott says,
"hut not hayine the money, ! went 70
the director of the Mt. Wilson obserya.
tory of the Carnegie Institute and ow.
ing to his interest in the subject and
knowledge of what we were irving to
do, / succeeded in getting him to give
us services to the value Of several
hundred dollars ard to lend us aDpa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
united STATES AIDS WORLD
IN STUDY OF SUNS RADIATION

the radiation of the sun amounting
to per cent or more. When there
are more sun spots there is more solar
radiation.
Aiding Whole World.
I'm the same volume we have shown
how the methods and the apparatus
for the research have been developed.
We are now furnishing the standard
scale of radiation for the world By
the aid of the Smithsonian Institutes
private funds we have sent out many
standardized instruments for this pur-
pose to Europe and North and South
America. Two such instruments are
now being used by an Italian expedi-
ton in the Himalayan mountains in
Asia.
I'VE have requests from different
meteorological services and other gov
ernmental institutions of the world
for our instruments and for Cur adj
vice in investigations OF this kind l
have received from the government OF
Egypt such a request. and now ] am
requested nv the British Association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
KANSAS AND PROGREssIVIsM

The war news is oyershadowing everything
else IN the dispatches these days and perhaps
|.1 people in Hawaii noticed day before yes
|.|Int that Joseph T. BristOw of Kansas has
|Ihlably been defeated in his fight for renomi-
nation for the senate on the Republican ticket.
Net this news is of much interest to Hawaii.
Senator Bristow. is a progressive Republi-
samuel G. Blythe, the wellknown poll
|'cal writer, describes him as a Republican
with trimmings He il regarded as a good
friend OF Hawaii because of his stand in favor
on protection on sugar. He favored a reduc-
ton but not the abolition of the duty. Bris-
tow is the man who knocked out the Dutch
standard Some of his speeches in the senate
last year were mastery constructive and
aufhoritative
Senator Bristows opponent for the Republi.
can nomination is Charles Curtis-a regular, ].
4 standpattef, an opponent of the Kansas pro
hfessiyes, whether of the Bristow type or the
Murdoch Bull Moose type. Curtis was retired
rom the senate il 1913. defeated for the nomi-
uafioIIzin 1877 by former Governor Stubbs.
If Curtis has beaten Bristow for the nomi-
nation. as the news dispatches Indicate, it
looks as If Kansas would rather support a reg
mar Republicans high-protection Republic
<64i--tban Republican of the Progressive
V;ofor Murdoch, now representative, had
=. onnosition for the Progressive nomination
~. ~ senate. so far as is known. There was
Z ,,onr.sided contest in Democratic ranks the
-l~nlf of which has not yet been heard.
~ow the interest eenters on the final cleo
49,, IF Curtis should defeat the Progressiyes
<,'sre # would be tremendous blow to the
III Moose cause For Kansas has been Bull
6 re<e stronghold Murdoch is 50 popular