davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-07
Funny pictures tonight.

Sauer kraut Mt Lunaburf
Dalton & Co.
Fred Otley Jr. was up frol
Lawen the first of this week.
Thermos bottles at the We
come Pharmacy.
Miss Ruby Talbot has gone /
Hartman for a short visit wit
home folks.
A. Dunn will deliver you WOO
at any time, having good mahop
any or pine. Off.
G. B. Mcconnell expects :
leave for Portland and Salem tn
first of next week on business.
Fred johnson, the drug drum
mer, was here this week callin,
upon the trade, going out by wa,
of Bend.
Mrs. John Schenk will Civ,
lessons in Irish Crochet ever,
Thursday afternoon at her hom'
in Burns. q
The farmers gave a very en-
joyable dance at Tonawama las
night which was largely attend
ed by the young people.
Chas. Faulkner went to Port.
land the first of the week where
he will remain for several weeks
to have his eyes treated.
DIR. Griffith operated upon a
little daughter of Walter Wood
Thursday for empyma. The
patient is doing well.
A Bunny" funny tonight at
Tonawama. Also a comedy
iramy, three reels in all. Church
tomorrow night at Tonawama,
you know.
Manager Woldenberg of the
Blue Mountain Stage Line came
IN Wednesday evening to look
after his business interests at
his end.
The youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dalton has been
from pneumonia, but
S improving at this time and on
he road to recovery.
w. b. johnson. one of the sub
stantial farmers Of the Silver
Creek section. was in yesterday
attending the meeting of the
farmers and greeting his friends.
Jack Winans. the new pro-
orietor of the Windsor Barber
Shop adjoining the land Office, is
prepared to do first class work in
MS line and invites a share of the
public trade. Satisfaction in
very respect. 48tf.
Mrs. f. s. Sweek, the child's
ailor. Call and examine my
garments, styles and materials,
will take your child's measure
or made to order suits, dresses,
aprons, rompers and bloomers,
rom 2 to z year sizes. lila
Deputy Sheriff Terrill received
telegram from Sheriff Richard
ion Wednesday morning announc-
ng that he had captured Ernest
a man wanted in this
.ounty on a charge of horse steal
ng. He is expected home to-
morrow or next day.
Hon. A. w. Gowan took his
departure yesterday morning by
way of Prairie City for Portland
md other outside points. He
will stop in Pendleton on his
way down and visit his daughter,
drs. w. C. Mckinney, for a short
ime. Senator Gowan will be
Ibsent some little time.
C. A. Haines came up from
larrows Monday and took his
departure Tuesday morning by
way of Prairie City for Hot Lake
where he will spend some time
aking treatment Tor rheumatism.
lie will likely extend his trip to
Portland before returning. going
own to visit his daughter who
J attending school in that city.
The Monday morning exercises
naugurated in the public school
ave become quite popular and
cry instructive. Last Monday
,orning the third grade pupils
DID interesting stories of the
,liff Dwellers and also rendered
song that was both patriotic
nd pleasing. Quite a number
( parents and visitors attended
nd it is safe to say that the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-07

Tonawama tomorrow night.
Dry cleaning and pressing at
the Burns Steam Laundry. 4tf.
Remember the date of the
agricultural short course. Feb.
1921.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

not be maintained. Premier Asquith must
face the country or clv!l war will be
begun"
The Standard makes a similar comment
10 that Of the Daily Express and adds /:
"We/are In the old. perious impasse.''
The Daily Chronicle echoes the last
words OF Mr.. Redmond's manifesto-that
the assembling OF an Irish Parliament Is
as certain as the rising of the sun to-
morrow.
The Daily Netos and Leader prophesies
that with a moral advantage the bill will
become It law and that Premier Asquith
"will be able to pave the way for Ulster
with a magnanlmity which never falls
him"
Tho Morning Post says: THE real
struggle Is yet to come. Although the
Government can put the present measure
on the statute book, II cannot bring Il
into operation without first appealing to
the country"
The Daily Telegraph says: What Is to
to happen is still beyond prophecy II
the measure is TO be enforced without a
vital amendment the internal peace of the
Kingdom will be shattered and the future
of ireland blasted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
History Of the 2S Years
Fight for Home Rule

January 20. 1Ss6-Prime Minister
Gladstone introduced his first home
rule BILL which was accepted. but
without enthusiasm, by Parnell and
his followers
June Z, 1SS6-rhe bill was killed in
the House OF Commons on the sec
ond reading.
February 10, 1s93--Gladstone in
troduced his second home rule bill.
september I. 1S93--The second bill
passed the third reading in the House
OF Commons
September 8, 1S93-The second bill
was rejected by the House OF Lords,
40 to al.
April IL. 19i2--Premier Asqulth in
troduced the third home rule bill.
January 10, 19l3--The House Of
Commons passed the bill for the first
time under the Parliament act.
January 80. 1o13-The House OF
Lords rejected the bill. 1926 to 50.
July Z, 19l3-The House OF Com
mons passed the bill for the second
time.
July ID, 19l3-The House Of Lords
rejected the bill by 302 to ca.
May o5. 1e14-The House OF Com
mons passed the bill for the third and
last time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
SHIP LOST OFF CUBAN COAST.
Full RiRKed Sailing Vessel, Nsme
Unknown, Seen stranded.

WhsHNGToN. May ga full rugged
ship, name and nationality unknown, has
apparently been wrecked on the west coast
of Cuba, according to a despatch received
at the Navy Department tonight from
Capt Hayden of the naval station at Key
West
Capt Hayden reports the receipt OF a
radiogram from the steamship Parismima
dated May 25. In latitude 20 degrees 3
minutes north. longitude SO degrees Ave
minutes west, that large, full rugged ship
was apparently stranded of the west end
OF Cape Holland. ten miles east OF Cape
San Antonio, Cuba.
Cape san Antonian Is the most westerly
extremity of the insuar republic. The re-
port from the steamship failed to give
whether distress signals were flown by
the ship or other form OF request was
meau for aid. 1t is assumed at the de-
partment that the vessel has been de-
serted, else the captain OF the Parismima
would have made some mention Of the
fact .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
LONDON PRESS ON HOME RULE.
Liberals Praise Passage, While
UniOnists Predict Trouble.


LONDON, May 2G.--The morning papers
comment on strictly party lines on the
passage of the home rule bill. The OPP
position press expresses anxiety for the
future.
The Times. referring to a statement
made last night by the Earl OF Crew.
the Government leader in the House Of
Lords, that there would be no second
reading OF the home rule bill Tor any
other measure" In the House OF Lords
before June 90, expresses regret that "all
these weeks the covenanters will be stand
ing TO their arms and fresh recruits will
be flocking to the Nationalist volunteers.
There will b. another month Of uncer-
tainty in ireland, which implies continu-
ance OF the gravest risks. We
trust, although the hopes grow fainter.
that 1t will end In peace"
The Daily Express says: Something
must crack now. The present tension cam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

was fully In tune with the scenes that
have marked the preliminary debates
Few members were absent. every seat
In the peers gallery was occupied. as
well as other galleries used by the public.
Extra chairs were placed in the House to
accommodate those with admission cards
and an enormous crowd gathered out
side to hear the result OF the third read
ing.
News OF what was taking place inside
was quickly transmitted to the crowd on
the outside. and cheers or Jeers which were
evoked inside the House soon found an
echo Of triple the volume outside the
House. Many members OF the Diplomatic
Corps found seats inside the House
Members and spectators gathered early
and as each champion OF the fight for or
against the bill entered the House there
were outbursts OF cheering from his fol-
lowers and yells OF dersion and catcalls
from members of the opposition. He who
received the warmest greeting was Mr..
Ganzoni. the Unionist, who defeated on
Saturday c. +. q. Masterman, Chancellor
of the Duchy OF Lancaster, In the by
election at Ipswich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
TO KEEP MILITANTS
FROM DERBY COURSE
Triple Barrier Erected TO Pre-
vent Repetition Of Last
Years Tragedy.
MARY RICHARDSON FREED
Suffragettes Threaten to shoot
the King i'm Revenge
for Raids.
MARY RICHARDSON FREED
specaal cab, DespateA 20 rnE srN.

LONDON, May 25.--Special precautions
have Been taken to prevent the wild
women from repeating at Epson Downs
on Wednesday the tragedy of last years
Derby. when militant sufirsgettc threw
herself In front OF the Kings horse and
received injuries from which She died "a
few days later.
Instead Of single rail- on the posts
under which any one would be able to
climb there will be a triple barrier all the
way around from Tattenham Corner to the
ELK furlong post. The first two rails will
be four feet apart with stout perpendicular
bars Ave inches apart. The third rail Will
have horizontal wooden bars.
1t was reported this afternoon that Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant leader.
who was arrested at Buckingham Palace
on Thursday when the suffr0gettes tried
to reach King George. had been released
from Holloway Jail on licerse. but It was
asccrtained later that this was not true.
The sIfrngette pickets outside OF Holo-
way jail mistook another woman for Mrs.
Pankhurst and Immediately sent out the
report that their leader had been released.
Mary Richardson, the suifragette who
slashed the "Rokeby Venus" in the Ma
tisnal Gallery ana was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment, was realised to-day
under the cat and mouse act because OF
illness brought on by a hunger strike
The woman was allowed out on license
on April In order that she might undergo
an operation for appendicitis. She was
resrrested on May 20 and Immediately
began a hunger strike.
The harsh treatment iactCd out 10 The
suffraRettes yesterday because OF their
insults to the King at His Naiesty's Thea
tire last Thursday evidently has had no
effect, for at the regular weekly meeting
of the Women's Social and Political Union
to-day every mention " the soverei xn =
name was greeted with derision and Kisses
and several shouts OF shoot the King :"
were heard.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs
Mildred Ella Mansel. who recently served
IA term Of Imprisonment for smashing win
dows In the War Office. She declared
that both the royal name and the royal
office had been disgraced BY the scenes
AZ buckingham Palace on Thursday. She
cheered the mllitants up by the announce
ment that their recent activities had re-
suited In the receipt Of quite u number OF
contributions TO tho cause. A Glasgow
woman. she said. had sent $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
MARLBOROUGH DUCHESS
GIVES DINNER DANCE.
Many Prominent People in Lon
don Society Guests ut Sum
derland House.
specie, cable Despatch 10 Ia. su,.

cpc'tua 'uOff bfHguf'H TO mn oNN'
LONDON, May 1.-THE Duchess Of
Marlborough. formerly Consuelo Wander
bilt, gave "a dinner and dance at Sunder-
land House tonight which was attended
by many OF the best known people In
London society.
There were forty at the dinner lnclud-
Ing Count Albert Won Mensdorff. the Aus
trian Ambassador: the Duke of Roxburghe
and the Duchess, formerly Miss May Goe-
let; the Earl and Countess OF Pembroke,
Lord and Lady Wolverton. Lord Alastair
Innes-Ker and Lady Innes-Ker. formerly
Anne Breese OF New York Lord and
Lady Lovat. the Hon. Mrs. Rupert
Beckett. Mrs Ralph Sneyd. Lord Curzon
OF Kedleston and his daughter Lady Mary
Irene; Lord and Lady Desborough, the
Earl of Essex and tho Countess, formerly
Adele Grant, and their daughter, Lady
Iris Capell Lord Wlnterton, Lord RIB
blesdsle. Lord Lonsdale, Lord Rovelstoks,
Lord Althorp and Capt. Aston.
Some of the guests for tho dance were
the Grand Duke Michael OF Russia and his
wife. the Countess Torby. and daughters (.
Princes Alexander and George OF Batten-
berg. Walter Hines Page. the American
Ambassador. and Mrs, Page; the French
German, Russian and Spanish Ambassa-
doris and their wives; the Swedish and
Belgian Ministers and their wives; the
Duchess Of Westminster. the Duchess Of
Beaufort. the Duke and Duchess OF Leeds.
the Duke and Duchess OF Somerset, the
Duchess of st. Adams, the Earl and
Countess OF March. the Earl and Countess
OF Dalhousie, the Earl and Countess OF
Chesterfield. the Earl OF Granard and tho
Countess. formerly Miss Beatrice Mills (:
the Earl and Countess OF Albemarle and
Lord and Lady Leconfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Who New Cardinals Are.

Mgr. Begin II the oldest OF the new
cardinals and Mgr. Lega Is the youngest
Mgr Begin is a years old and Mgr. L.ga
81. All OF the others are between so and
10 Yeas. The Sacred College now con-
sists OF eight octogenarians. eighteen
septuagenarlans thirty-one sexagenarians
and nine Cardinals under sixty years
OF the eight new foreign Cardinals the
creation OF five OF them was Inevitable.
The Archbishop OF Toledo, Mgr Gulsasola
y Menendez, the Archbishop of Vienna.
Mgr PIN; the Archbishop OF Gran.
Primate OF Hungary. Mgr. Czernoch the
Archbishop OF Cologne. Mgr. Hartmann.
and the Archbishop OF Lyons, Mgr. SEWN.
all occupied sees formerly held by Car
dnals and %hey were entitled to the red
hat.
The Spanish and Austrian Archbishops
received the red hat before the law Of
separation by treaty. In the case OF the
two German Cardinals the Archbishop OF
Cologne has always been a Cardinal by
custom, and as Germany has always been
represented in the Sacred College by two
Cardinals and as the successor Of the
late Cardinal kopp, Archbishop OF Bres-
lsu. had not been appointed the Pope
selected another German prelate Mgr
Won Bettinger. Archbishop Of Munich.
Mgr Begin and Abbot Gasquet We're
likewise entitled 10 the rcd hat the for
mer because of his succession IN 1898 to
the place held before then by Cardinal
Tascherau. the first Canadian Cardinal,
and the latter by reason Of his position
az president of the International Commits
sion for the Revision of tho Vulgate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Plus y. in AllOcution Appeals
for Political and So
cial Peace.

The Pope ended by recalling that Pope
Plus VII. returned 10 Rome from con-
tumeles and captivity Just one hundred
years ago, and was received by the APP
plause OF the world.
In spite OF n severe thunderstorm which
ragged during ths ceremony the Pope ap.
peared 10 stand tine strain well. I'M
mediately after the allocution the Pope
handed to each OF the new Cardinals the
formal notice OF appointment
Abbot Gasquet, well known in the
United States, said in his speech that he
regarded himself as being a representa-
tive not only of England, but Ireland,
Scotland and Wales "a well. and after
his recent visit lac can claim to be partly
American. as he could count ION The
true and affectionatc regard OF many
people in that great republic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
AGRIPPA'S HEAD BRINGS $500.
Sale OF Objects d'Art In Paris Realizes
aAs,2G5.
SPECIAL cable Despatch to TIM s5y

PARIS, May 25.-The sale OF the Arthur
Sambon collection Of objets d. art began
at the Gaierle Georges Petit to-day. The
total realized by the sales on the first
day was 2fi.323 francs ts4S.265). The
highest price Of the day was $4,000 francs
(s6,720J. which was paid for a bust Of
Caractlls which WAS found in Egypt in
the third century.
The head of Agr'ppa, one % the most
striking portraits Of lne great General
fetched 29.l00 francs (so.s20). In this
head the Roman artist has admirably ex-
pressed the feroc!ous but genial energy
of the man who under the name OF Au
gustus founded the Roman Empire.
An archaic group from the beginning
Of the Third Dynasty found in the tomb
of Neofrit-Abit, daughter OF Cheops J..
builder OF the great pyramid, brought
22,5O0 francs sf,5o0).
A statue OF AN archer sold for 10000
francs S410OD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
PRINCE FINED AS A SPEEDER.
Brother of Queen of spain Travels
Too Fast in Auto.
Special Gable Despatch TO The Sus

LONDON, May 26. - Prince Maurice
Victor OF Battenberg. son OF Princess
Henry OF Battenbers princess Beatrice)
and brother OF the Queen Of Spain. had to
pay fine OF SIS In court to-day for
speeding In his automobile
He was trapped by the police at Hamp-
ton Court and a summons was served on
him at Kensngton Palace. He got off
with n light fine as Il was his hrst
offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
$4,000 PAID FOR A TITLE.
Herr Liebisnccht Continues Exposure
of Sale of HOnors,
special Cable Despatch 10 Tns 81

special Gable Despatch 10 THs suS
BERLIN, May 25.--Herr Liebknecht. the
Socialist leader. continues In the Vor-
icderts to-day his exposure OF the sale Of
honors by high Government officials.
A week ago he said that Gen. Llndenau.
the Governor of Metz. who died a short
time ago. had conducted a regular traf.
nc in honors. Although the General is
supposed TO have made much money in
this way he left debts amounting to
s250.00O.
Herr Liebknecht tells to-day how a
former official OF the Empress's privy
purse had dickcred with intending pur-
chasers OF titles. He says the tariff ranged
from 5000 marks, $4,000 for the dec
Grafton OF tho Red Eagle OF the fourth
class to 10000 marks 100000 for a
title Of nobility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
ENGLAND WILL NOT EXHIBIT.
Asquith Announces Final Answer
Regarding Frisco show.

LONDON, May 25.--Great Britain has not
changed her decision not to participate
I'm the Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco next year Announcement 10
that effect was made in the House OF
Commons this afternoon by Premier
Asquith. who spoke for the Government.
The announcement was the Govern
ment's reply to the appeals made by
many members OF the House Of Commons
that Great Britain reconsider the question
OF taking part In the San Francisco show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Ronar Law Makes Reply.

Bonar Law jumped to his feet when
the Premier had concluded. The Opposi-
ton leader admitted that Premier Asquith
had been as conciliatory as usual. but
ne complained that the Premier had told
Parliament nothing at all "as usual"
1T would be futile to discuss the third
reading under the circumstances. as well
as ridiculous" he said, while the Nation
alists and Liberals Kissed the Govern
ment. I'VE are all acting In "A con-
temptlble farce. Ring down the curtain
Immediately: It's only the end of an act,
and not the end OF the play. The Gov
eminent can carry the bill through Par
lament, but the last act of the drama
will be held in the country. where an ap-
peal to the people will bring results"
Asquith frequently interrupted Bonar
Law. asserting that what the Opposition
leader said was not so. The Premier's
tone was conciliatory throughout.
At the conclusion OF his speech Bonar
Law demanded an immediate third read
ing and n division on the bill. This
struck the House with unexpected sud-
denness. as It had been believed that Law
and others of the Opposition would pro-
long the struggle az long rs possible and
finally carry the matter to the people.
The followers OF William OBrien re-
Trained from voting, Mr.. O'Bricn saying
that the Premier was not dealing fairly
either with England or Ireland.
The vote was then taken. and tho Ma
tionalists and Liberals. when the majority
of II for the bill was announced, chsered
and threw their hats and newspapers into
the air, while the opp osition grunted and
Missed.
Three hundred constables armed with
rifles and revolvers were sent from Dub
lin to Belfas. to-day. and the police of
County Tyrone were ordered to carry
their revolvers. Heavy police reinforce
ments were sent from the South into all
OF the Ulster districts In anticipation OF
hostllitles because Of the passage of the
home rule bill. The Dorsetshire Regi-
ment returned TO Hollywood to-day from
its training camp.
1t il said that King Georges order
against the importation OF arms into IN
ster has been broken in a wholesale man
ner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
PROF. LOEB HONoRED IN PARIS.
Elected Correspondent of the French
Academy of Sciences.

PARIS, May 25.-Prof. jacques Loeb,
formerly of the universities OF Chicago
and California and now Of the Rookie
Teller Research Institute of New York,
was elected to-day correspondent Of the
French Academy OF Sciences In the section
OF anatonomy and zoology. 70 succeed
Lord Avebury.
Prof Paul Hazard was designated to-
day by the University OF Paris to occupy
the chair of French literature at Column
bis University
The nomination Of Prof. Angel OF the
University OF Chicago as lecturer In the
Sorbonne In 1915 was approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
RUSSELL DENIES REPORT.
says He Won't He Associated with
Gatti-Casasza Here.

Specia! Gable D"spdtch 10 The sUs.
PARIS. May 25.-Henry Russell. man
ager OF the Boston Opera Company. de-
MES In the most emphatic manner that
he Is TO replace or be associated with
Giulio Gatti-Casazza In the management
Of the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York.
The report that Felix Weingartner, the
great viennese conductor. lately conductor
Of the Boston Opera Company. Is to re-
place Alfred Hertz as German conductor
at the Metropolitan Opera House Is also
denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

GLAsdow.-lt is announced that the
lghtship Halifax No 10. which was lost
with her crew In the breakers of Lis
comb Island, had fourteen men aboard
when she left here. Capt. Macbeth and
First Engineer John Mackenzie came
from Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Mgr. Domenico Serafini, Assessor
Of the Holy Office.
Half Of Those i'm COnsistorial
Congregation Now Are
Foreigners.
Special cable DespotcA 20 TN, s,x

'NV'c Detp1tcR 70 TIM Sun
ROME, May 25.-Pope Plus X. created
'hi'teeh new Cardinals at secret con-
s's'ory this morning, thus bringing the
total membership OF the Sacred College
up 10 sixty-six, OF whom half ar.
Italians and half are foreigners. This
Is the first time in more than 500 Years
that the majority OF the members OF the
Sacred College have not been Italians.
or hardly less world interest than the
creation OF the new Cardinals was the
aIlocution OF the Pope. I'm which he made
strong appeal for political ana social
peace through the restoration of religion
ana the influence OF the Church one OF
his passages was generally construed az
referring to President Wilson's efforts to
avoid war in Mexico.
The new Cardinals are:
ABBOT GAsorEr, president Of the Eng
lish Benedlctines. who has been revising
the Vuigate and who recently visited the
United States.
The Most Rev. L. n. BEorN. Archbishop
of Quebec.
Mgr. W. GuIsAsoLA Y MENESpEs. Arch
bishop OF Toledo. Spain
Mgr. DoMESrco SERAF1SI. assessor Of
the Congregation OF the Holy Office.
Mgr. DELLA CHlEsA, Archbishop OF
Bologna
Mgr. JONI CzERNocK. Archbishop Of
Eszetergrom. Hungary.
Mgr. Hector lRENEs SEWN. Archbishop
Of Lyons.
Mgr. FRANCIS Won BETrINGER, Arch
bishop of Munich.
Mgr FELIX Won HARTMANN. Archbishop
OF Cologne.
Mgr ;. q. PTFrI. Archbishop of Vienna.
Mgr PHILIP GIUsTrNI, secretary of the
Congregation OF the Sacramento
Mgr. MICHELE LEGA, Dean of the Tri-
bunal OF the Rota.
Mgr. SclPIo TEccui, assessor OF the
Consistorial Congregation.