davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
BODIES OF VICTIMS OF COAL
MINE EXPLOSION ALL
REMOVED.
Reversed SUCTION fans
May Have Increased Life Loss
but Also Saved Lives of
285 Men.

ROYALTON. Iu. oct 2X. The dis
astcr at the mine of IN, Franklin.
Coal y coke Nnins rompauy ur,r
here yesterday i'm which nm mon
persisted was due to am rNploslnu fb.t
Resulted when a miners l3mn came
In contact with rocket of rYs that
had been discovered tie uIrh hrfnrr
by mine examiner ana marked dam
pcrOus
Some Of the loss of life. n vas said
today, might have boon duo to thr
precautionary nction of REVERSING tnc
vcutilatng fan to suck out black
damp after the fatal cNplosIou. hut
this action. ordered by the mine man
agcr. II Is said by state mine exam.
iners. saved two hundred ana rllhN-
five men. who scattered through thc
underground passages ana finally
made their vav To the Omen air Tho
mine manager. James H. Brown c,ru
went TO the bottom of tho shaft uolr-
ly four hundred feet. ana directed
scycnty-iiyc men to safety after the
fans were reversed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
REVOLTINC BOERS FLEE
FROM LOYAL TROOPS
GENERAL BOTHt DELIVERS
SEVERE BLOW TO BENER'S
TROOPS.

LONDON, oct. 2S.-(S:35 p. m)-
The following official statement was
issued tonight regarding the rebellion
in the Union Of South Africa:
General Botha reports that he left
Rustcnberg Ca district In the west
part Of the Trausvaal colony) on
Tuesday morning ana proceeded in
the direction in which General Chris
tian Beyers with his command was
supposed to be. He came I'm touch
with General Beyers men in the fore
noon and drove them in headlong
rout the whole of the day and cap
Wred so Of them fully armed.
"ln the fighting which took place
towards the end of the pursuit, one
Of General Botha's men and several
of Bcyers command were wounded.
when the report was made the
pursuit was still in progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
DREADNOUGHT BATTERED
Steamer Reports Sighting an AUS
tIian Warship.

LONDON. oct CS:25 p. M -
A dispatch to the Central News from
Rome says.
"The captain Of an Italian steamer
which has just arrived at Naples from
Trieste reports that during the voy-
age on the Adriatic, he observed an
Austrian dreadnought under way for
Pola. the Austrian naval base. The
dreadnought had come from Cattaro,
where, during "a recent action one
of her eight-inch guns burstcd, caus-
ing magazine to explode. The yes
sci was seriously damaged. Her tur-
ret was blown up and there were rents
in her sides"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
what 60 do for
a Bad Headache

People often ask what to do for
bad headache. Step in any drug store
end ask the man at the fountain TO
give YOU q little of Hicks Capudlne IN
a glass of water. This is so success
ful because it removes the cause OF
the headache, whether from heat. cold.
gripp or nervousness. You can also
buy It in lot, Csc and soc bottles to
have at home.
1t is q liquid and very pleasant 10
take. There's no sense in gong
around with a terrible headache when
il can be removed SO easily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
FRATERNIzED WITH CROOKS
Chicago Detectives Under Charges of
Graft

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-Investigators
Of the city council crime commission
today gave testimony under oath to
support their charges that certain po-
lice detectives were working with
known thieves Three Investigators
tested that, posing as pickpockets
they had met and fraterniezd with
Michael J. Mulvey and Harry f
Power. detective sergeants.
The investigators testified before
the police trial board, whore Mulvey
and Power are having a hearing on
charges Of grating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
Cop Married a Couple.

STrIW q he WUTU-
ALTON, Okla, oct 2S-Mlss Jose
phine Tavs, Of St Joseph, Mo, ar
rived in Alton Tuesday. and requested
Marshal Duncan to arrest T.. j. Boles-
ter. who was at tina, time with a
carnival company playing here, for
betraying her. The guilty party was
found ana a license secured, but no
Judge was present, and, as the mar
shal was Methodist preacher, he
performed the ceremony himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
How to Give Quinine to Children.

How 10 Give Quininc 10 Children
FEBRlLlNE Is the trade mark name
given to an improved Quinine. 1t is
a TastelesS syrup, pleasant TO take
and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it ana never know IT is
Quinine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary
Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause
nervousness or ringing in tho head.
Try IT the next time YOU need Qui-
nine for any purpose. Ask for two
ounce original package The name
FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 20
cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29

The old-fashioned wife who used to
try to retain her husbands affection
now has daughter who keeps hei
husband busy trying to retain her a.
faction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29
Madc Onccr Sand NgnIn.l Mall.

Speri"l p Tho World
ALTON. OKLA. oct Everett
Austin, Of Miami, was on the warpath
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-29

Frisco depot and when the evening
southbound train arrived Austin
boarded the train and left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22

only musical aggregation decided up
on last evening but others will be en-
gagged later.
An effort will be made this year to
have special delegations from the
northwest attend and the committee
will extend invitations to the Cher
rians of Salem and the Radiators Of
Eugene. two well known clubs of the
valley which are essentially booster
organizations for their part of the
state. 1t Is also anticipated urging
the Cherrians TO bring their band, An
other important arrangement will be
worked out later with reference TO
special trains. II is the intention OF
the committee TO secure special trains
from Eugene. Salem and Grants Pass
TO cover all the lower valley.
The meeting last night showed that
this years exhibition Is going 10 be
the banner one of them all. Letters
from various parts CT the northwest
which have been received at Round
up headquarters indicated there is an
immense amount OF interest and the
outlook for a record-breaking attend
ance as well as a top-notch show is
exceedingly bright this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
ROUNDUP BOARD APPROVES SWIMMING
POOL MOVE, WORK MAY START SOON

The Roundup committee last night
endorsed the plans for swimming
tank for Pendleton to be built in
Roundup park.
Owing TO the fact that the finances
Of the board will be needed for this
years show, no guarantee was made
for 8 contribution toward the con-
struction of the tank. so 1t was de-
cided to let this question wait until
after the Roundup show Is over. AS
everything points to successful ex-
hibit, the necessary $4,000 which has
been requested will then likely be
forthcoming.
George Hartman Jr., OF the Com
mercial association, appeared before
the board last night and displayed
the plans. Members OF the Round
up committee will visit the park this
afternoon TO look over the site which
has been selected by the Commercial
association 1t is not expected that
any change will be made The site
selected is about geo feet below the
Matlock bridge and runs along par.
allel with the levee The tank as de-
vised viii be so feet wide and l5O
feet long.
The work OF securing public sub.
scriptions will start tomorrow morn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Assum.
ing entire responsibility for all acts
connected with the acquisition of the
Panama canal zone during his admin
istration as president. Col. Roosevelt
has made a formal request that he be
examined by the senate foreign rela-
tions committee in It's hearing on the
treaty between the United States and
Colombia, by which II is proposed to
pay Colombia twenty-five millions In
settlement for that country's claim to
the canal territory. In letter TO
Senator Stone, chairman OF the COM
fnittee, Roosevelt said In part; III
there is any Intention on the part OF
your committee 20 act favorably on
the proposed treaty with Colombia by
which we are TO pay Colombia twenty
five million and express regret for
the action taken in tho past respect
fully request that ] be heard there.
on"
II was president throughout the
time negotiations we're In progress
with Colombia. and later with Pana.
ma. by which we acquired the right
TO build the Panama canal Every
act Of this government in connection
with these negotiations and other pro-
ceedings for securing possession OF
the canal zone and beginning the
building OF the canal was taken at my
express direction or else In carrying
out course OF conduct which I. as
president. laid down. had full
knowledge OF everything of any inn
portance which was done In regard
thereto by any agent OF the govern
ment and / am solely responsible for
what was done" In conclusion he
said: 81 request to appear before you.
so that may make n full statement
OF exactly what I did. OF what was
done by my orders and to state my
reasons therefore and TO answer any
question your body may choose 20 put
90 me
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
THINKS THERE WILL Be
AMPLE CARS FOR CROP

Unless an unusuad and at present
entirely unexpected situation SHOULD
develop. such as would require the
movement OF great quantities of grain
at one time. there is every indication
that the railroads will be able to move
the grain crop now being harvested in
the Northwest without difficulty. Rail
officials unite in expressing conf
dence that there VIII not be any short
age of cars o handle the big crop.
we have been preparing for the
crop movement for some time saf1
F. w, Robinson. assistant traffic
manager OF the O.-w. r. & ". CON-
pany. who was in Pendleton yesterday.
Il think we are better ready to take
care of It than ever before.
From the reports we have nai
from various sections of the grain
country II seems likely that this year 5
crop will be slightly in excess Of ,he
large one of 1912. which was about
10 per cent better than that OF last
year. We will have more cars avail
able than we did in 1912, as an order
for 5000 new freight cars for the I'm
ION Pacific system has just been filled
and the O.-W. r. G. n. company has
received its proportionate share of the
new equipment"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
GRAVITY SYSTEM
IS FINISHED, ALL
BUT LAST TEST
Last Laborers Quit Today, Only Eng
lneers Remain on Job.
WATER SURE IN FEW DAYS
Kelsey Wishes TO BE Sure of Sound
Work Before Placing System In
Use-Overflow Pipes to Roundup
Park Ffnished-MInor Leaks Have
Been Repaired

The new gravity water system Is
finished and all that remains now is
to make tests of the pipe line before
the water is allowed into the new twin
reservoirs
The majority of the laborers were
off the job today. The overflow
pipe into Roundup park was finish
ed this morning and but a few engi-
nneers remain to make the official
tests of the pipe before the system is
finally turned over to the city. En-
gineer Frank c. Kelsey returned to
Portland last night after his confer
ence with the members of the water
board but will return here about the
first of the month when it is expect
ed that the city will be ready to for
mally take over the system.
Water will be in the reservoirs by
the first of next week IL the tests
made do not cause leaks which will
need repairing. Several minor leaks
have already been reported but they
will occasion no long delay. Mr. Kel-
sey said last evening that the system
would have to be In the very best OF
condition before 1t Is put into opera
tion and for that reason every pre-
caution is being taken TO insure per-
feet condition before the water sup
ply is finally liberated for use by the
city. But he stated, the people of the
city can rest assured IL will be in use
early next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
.CRAzED WITH DRUGS
FATHER KILLS TWO
DAUGHTERS, HIMSELF

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, July
22. A triple tragedy is revealed today
in which DR.. 7. L. Hutchinson killed
his two daughters and then suicided.
An attempt was made by Hutchin-
son to destroy the family two weeks
ago when he went violently insane
from the excessive use of drugs and
severely beat his wife. He was over.
powered and sent to a sanitarium. A
few days ago he was pronounced
cured and released. Last night
Hutchinson again went insane, en-
tered the hotel waere h.s wife. at
tended by a nurse, was recovering
from the first attack and made an
ether attempt to kill her. The nurse
elected him. Hutchinson then rush
ed to his office and found his two
daughters, Fay aged ten, and Lois,
aged twelve. Without a word he shot
them to death and then killed him
self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General.
Nine. CaillauN tried craftsmanship
before making attack on Calmette.
Roosevelt wants TO go before senate
committee to explain Panama grab.
Hindus at Vancouver submit to be-
ing deported. leave tomorrow.
shipment of beef east cause. ad-
vance I'm Portland market.
Colorado physician crazed with
drugs kills two daughters.
Local.
Prizes mt Roundup this year will be
bigger and better than ever before de-
cidcs committee at meeting.
Roundup board endorses plans for
swimming tank for Pendlcton.
Water system Is completed and all
that remains now before turning water
into reservoirs Is a series of tests OF
the pipes.
Complete new herd of Texas long.
horns will he purchased for Round
up this year.
Commercial club sends message e
Oregon delegation urging their influ
cncc To prevent delay IN rivers and
harbors improvement program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22

ing. 1t has been planned TO ask the
women of the Civic club TO assist In
this work among those outside Of
the business district. The Commercial
club committee win have charge os
the collections among the business
men.
III the Commercial club can arrange
II, the work OF excavating viii begin
sometime next week. II is planned 10
begin as soon as possible that the
tank may be ready before the close
OF the summer months II IL likely
competent foreman viii be procur-
ed to take charge OF the work and he
will hire the sufficient number or
men and teams at the least possible
expense to rush the work through.
The question comes before the city
council tonight but as the finance
committee already has approved Or
the plans, It's report will probably BE-
adopted. The city has been asked 10
furnish $4,000 also. Although thS
first work will be constructing tho
tank proper. Il h the plan OF tho
Commercial club 10 have In the end
well equipped natatorium. rooted and
heated so that lt can be used The geaf
round.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22

PARIS, July 22.-M. Caillaux was
again on the stand in behalf of his
wife today. His testimony dii not
take long. 1t consisted of q defense
OF his own political acts and a do
fia, ce TO his enemies. The next wit
ness was a salesman named Fromentin
the gunsmith from whom Mime. Call
laux bought the pistol with which
she killed Calmette. The weapon, an
automatic, was purchased the day
of the shooting. The purchaser en-
p.s;ned. testified Froment,l, that sns
intended to accompany her husband
on an e.ectition trip n the country
aEi wanted to be armed for SELF de-
fease. The salesman sad she ,::ei
!, e.: the gunsmith's range, firing ~
the Silhouette OF a man.
She was a fair shot" said the
salesman, most OF her bullets striking
the silhouette, although a trifIe low,
generally striking the thighs and alb
drmen. Nine. Caillaux seemed quite
calm. Fromentin concluded, and he
suspected nothing wrong. Nine. Es-
tradere, a former SOCIETY editress OF
L. figaro who gave up her position
tEtbfC OdlthclNc WdS =. leSllIle0
tie editor had offered a large sum
- arrange an intervie1 b. s.waea him
and Caillaux's divorced wife. The
witness said she refused whereupon
Calmette made a similar offer 20 one
of her friends, who also refused, ex-
pressing indignation, her understand
ing being that Calmette wanted to se-
cure personal letters from Caillaux
to his wife for publication.
A duel between VI. Caillaux and
Maurice Chenu. who has been in court
for the Calmette family, is considered
almost certain on account of the lat
ter's remark that the case is deger-
ating into "a political whitewashing'
for Caillaux. Caillaux instantly in
quired if the lawyer was prepared to
hold himself responsible for what he
said. Chenu answered he was. But
for the fact the incident occurred in
the courtroom it is believed a chal-
lenge would have been delivered on
: the spot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
CRAWFORD GIVES VIEW
REGARDING DIRECT PRIMARY
IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS S

SALEM, Ore. July 22.-Attorney
General Crawford has rendered a de-
cision to the effect that under the
home rule amendment of the consti-
tuition passed in 1910 a municipality
or city of over two thousand inhabi-
tants is not bound TO make direct
primary nominations, but can pro-
vide it's own methods by ordinance,
However. he held that where a city
had not made any provision for such
elections by other methods the direct
primary will apply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
ROUNDUP WILL OFFER MORE PRIZE
MONEY THAN USUAL; CONTESTANTS ARE
WANTED, NOT MERE PAID PERFORMERS

No performer at the Roundup this
year will be paid despite the many
requests from well known buckarooes
who have written the committee they
will come here II they are given a
sufficient amount. In accordance
with the past attitude OF the commit
tee. a meeting last night determined
that the former policy will be follow
ed strictly and tho show put on this
year with prizes sufficiently large
enough to attract performers. In
fact. while no definite action was ia
ken last night, II was agreed to in.
crease the amount OF prize money
which will be open to all who desire
10 enter the. contests. No effort is
going TO be made TO attract paid per-
formers.
A committee comprising II. w. Col
Inns, Sam Thompson and l.. G.. Fra
zier was appointed TO work out the
premium list and II will report at a
meeting to be held Monday. Nearly
every event will have bigger and bet
ter prizes this year.
Among the bands to be engaged. II
was decided to have the Waitsburg
band here this year. This was the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
BOY With BAD PRENATAL
INFLUENCES is SUICIDE

BOSTON. July 22.-Iawrence Rob-
inson, about to be tried for killing
Police Inspector Norton in escaping
from arrest on charge of triple
murder in Grand Rapids. was found
dead in his cell with his throat cut
with shoe shank. The Robinson
case attracted widespread attention
from the claim of the prisoners moth
er, Mrs. NJ. Robinson, that her son
was the victim of murderous pa
rental Influence and consequently was
not responsible for the crime he was
accused of, Prosecutor Pelletier re-
fused to give out any details concern
ing the suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
woman sucs Shacklcton

LONDON. July 22.-Sir Ernest
Shackleton, the Arctic explorer, has
been made defendant in a suit by Miss
Josephine Brown to recover $4,000.
Francis II, Shackleton, brother
of the explorer, was imprisoned some
time ago on a charge of obtaining
money from this woman by fraud.
Sir Ernest expressed strong desire
that the suit against him shall be
heard as quickly as possible, as he
has, he asserts. a complete answer
to her allegations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
VILLA PREPARES TO
ENTER MEXICO CITY

CHIHUAHUA CITY. July 22.-Gen-
eral Villa has announced that four
origades of his troops. commanded
respectively by himself. Generals
Raoul Madero. Herrera and Domln-
guez. totalllng five thousand men will
represent the Mexican army of the
north at the occupation of Mexico
City. News that the troops under
General obregon. commander of the
army of the west have occupied Ire
puato, only nine hours by rail from
the capital. is said to have hurried
Villas preparations for the start
southwark. II is understood he viii
leave by the end of the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
Oil Trust Paws $50. 900

JACKSON, Miss, July 22.-An anti
trust suit of the State of Mississippi
against the Standard oil company OF
New Jersey. the Standard Oil COM
pany of Louisiana, the Standard Oil
company of Kentucky and the Galena
Signal Oil company was settled by
compromise on payment of $4,000 by
the companies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
Thought Il Safer.

LONDON. July 22.-At the old
Bailey a prisoner who said he was
unable to hire a lawyer asked the
court to appoint some one to repre-
sent his case Just make your own
choice" said the recorder, pointing to
a score of barristers present. The
prisoner carefully scanned the counte-
nances of the three rows of lawyers.
then announced: Never mind; I'll
defend myself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
HInDUS AGREE TO
DEPORTATION, PEACE
REIGNS At VANCOUVER

D VANCOUVER, II. c., July 22.
, At last the Hindu question is
. settled. Sometime today the
. Komagata Maru and its horde
= of unwelcome visitors will leave
. Vancouver 1t took a full day
= of negotiations between the Of
. ficials and the Hindus to ac- I
= complish the results and II is ex- I
= pected soon as steam can be I
= gotten up the Komagata will
y withdraw from beneath the
y frowning guns of the cruiser
. Rainbow and peace will reign
= where certain warfare seemed
. imminent yesterday.
. At conference which was Z
. finished at noon. Captain va.
= mamoto Of the Komagata Maru Z
y notified the immigration officers
y he will leave the harbor at five
= tomorrow morning. The COM
. mander Is unable to take the
. ship out before on account OF Z
y adverse tides. Today the city Is
. quiet after passing through n
. period Of exciting events unpar- I
= allied since the days of the Chi
. nese riots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
ASKS DAMAGES FROM MAN
WHO KILLED HER HUSBAND
LOS ANGELES FAMILY WANTS
900 FOR LOSS OF BREAD
WINNER.
Los ANGELES. July 22.-Asking
SEQ, 900 FOR LOSS OF RRFAD-

dollars for the death OF their husband
and father. Mrs. a. p. Shaw and her
four children have brought suit
against r. b Lomax. jeweler. who
shot and killed Shaw week ago.
Mrs. shaw asks an early hearing of
the claim. setting forth she is desti-
tute. and that IL Lomax should be
sentenced TO death for the killing Of
her husband, she would have no re-
course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
BEEF SHIPMENTS EAST
CAUSE ADVANCE IN
THE PORTLAND MARKET

, PORTLAND, ore. July "a I
, Cattle in the Portland market I
, have reached the highest price I
, on record for the summer I
= months assert the buyers here. I
' steers are now selling at $3.50. I
, The advance is attributed to the
fact northwest cattlemen have I
, begun to ship to Missouri river I
y points as a result of the scar I
= city of beef in that section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
: ~~~>~ . = = . . %> = .
MAKING LITTLE PROGRESS
TOWARD SETTLING IRISH
HOME RULE CONTROVERSY

LONDON. July s2.---with the
political feeling growing more
tense almost hourly another
hour and half's session of the
conference concerning the Irish
home rule bill was held by
leaders of the opposing parties
at Buckingham palace. When II
adjourned yesterday 1t could
not be learned that any materi-
al progress had been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-22
Naval Militia Cruise.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July ga
The battleship Rhode Island will leave
here on her second instruction cruise"
of the summer. carrying Connecticut
Naval militia.