davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
WOULD PUSH FIGHT ON TRUST.
Canadian Opposition TO Inquire Into
Dealings with shoe Company.

OTTAWA, Jan. eat Is assumed that
the opposition in Parliament proposes at
lacking the Government for its alleged
failure to take action against the United
Shoe Machinery Company after the COM
pany was found to be a combine" within
the meaning of the combines investigation
act from a demand made IN the House OF
Commons to-day by sir Wilfrid Laurier
for the whole record In the case.
The company is the Canadian subsdi-
AIRY OF the Boston company of the same
name. and is the only one ever found to
he Combine" within the meaning OF
.Canada's antitrust law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

With reference to the statement printed
in some New York papers on Wednesday,
referring to AN attack by the German
Government on George \. Jasma,zy Com
pany. "A concern making cigarettes in
Dresden. rs having relations with or con-
nection with the American Tobacco Com
pany. Junius Parker, general counsel Of
the American Tobacco Company, said
yesterday:
THE American Tobacco Company has
no sort Of connection with nor interest in
the George a. Jasmatzy Company. nor
any other tobacco concern in Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
TORREON ATTACK DELAYED.
villa Wants To Negotiate with
American Interests First.

IN. PAso. Tex. Jan. 23,-Gen. Pancho
villas rebels are being transported south
OF Chihuahua city in the direction OF
Torreon with great rapidity and 1t would
not he surprising to hear Of an attack
ON Torreon inside of a week,
1t is declared that Villa will not start
the fight until he makes a trip to Gu
dad .Iuarez to conclude negotiations
with American interests to reopen certain
Industries in the State OF chihuahua.
When this Ia done villa will 90 to the
south accompanied by the Ciudad Juarez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

ZURICH. Jan. 23.--The Swiss Depart
ment OF the Interior is considering the
advisability Of establishing "a central Office
for promoting foreign tourist traffic I'm
Switzerland. 1t is proposed to call in a
commission OF experts and other inter-
ested persons during 1914 for considera-
ton Of the proposition to be presented by
the department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
FINDS NE0LITHIC CEMETERY.
Prof. Osso Discovers Bodies Laid In
Cabins on Their Sidcs.

ROME. Jan. 23.-Prof. Osso announces
the discovery at Vale Vibrata or neo-
lithic cemetery. The bodies we're not
buried but laid IN cabins on their SIDES,
with the knees drawn UP. in the manner
of some other ancient interments.
Prof. Osso suggests that the bodies
were intended TO be left IN an attitude
of prayer.
Vases and Other things which were
found in the cabins reveal n higher state
of civilization that has been found IL
any other neolithiC remains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
HEIR TO PRINCE NAPOLEON.
French Pretcnder. VIII" Married
LeOpOId's Daughter, Has son.

PANS. Jan. 23,--t'ronch Bonapartists
were joyful to-day when II despatch from
Brussels announced that Princess Victor
Napoleon. wife of the head of til" Bona
parte family. had given birth to son and
heir to his fathers claim to the French
throne. Prince Victor Is IA grandson Of
A.rnme Bunapartc, brother OF Napoleon,
and was expelled from France In 1856.
Princess Victor Napoleon was formerly
princ.ss Clementine. daughter of the late
King Leopold of the Belglans, They were
married In 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
NJ. ROBIN HAS PNEUMONIA.
Frieuts Of French sculptor Anxious
About Uis Condition.

>psc,oi cable Despatch 10 TnB sr>
PARIS, Jan. 23.-A severe cold from
which Augusta Rodin. the sculptor. has
been suffering has now developed into
pneumonia
There IL some anxiety among NJ. Robins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
QUARITCH ESTATE $685., 900.
VIII OF London bookseller Who
Died Last August. PrObntrd.
Special cable Despatch to THE s.

SDvcIH 'dOTs UfNDHT'H To TIE NUN'
LONDON, Jan 2S.-Bernard Quaritch
the bookseller and publisher Of art works,
who died last August. left an estate val
ucd at s635,OO0 His will was probated
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

brigade. and she battle VIII open within
few hours villa plans to take the
own with Il rush II possible. Tie has
been in the city several times and knows
i,s fort ncations ami its Vulnerable points.
Another case of snallnoX has deNel-
oped among the Mexican prisoners ~
For: Bliss, and all visitors are now en-
| cluded from the camp. The two cases
have been isolated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
GUEST OF THE c0NNAUGHTs.
Mira. 4. ID. GibsUn Visiting at Cove
eminent House, Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Jan. ?3.--Mrs' Charles Dana
Gibson Of New York. wife Of the artist, Is
tho guest at Government House Of the
mike and Duchess OF Connaught and
Princess Patricia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

The first definite news which the Gov
eminent has received from Torreon in a
fortnight says the Federals defeated the
rebels at Aviles, twenty miles from Tor
reon. killing $50 OF them and capturing
seven trains. two OF which we're loaded
with cattle.
The rebels made an attack this morning
on Elevenadillo. near Mazatlan, but were
repulsed.
Senior Moheno. the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. says Senior DE La Lama. the Gov
ernments money seeker in Europe. has
not answered the official despatch order
ing him to return. This message was
sent In reply to DE La Lama's Offer of his
resignation. 1t is believed that Senior DE
La Lama does not care to take the rish
OF returning.
There is nothing new IN the hnancia
situation, but the pessmistic feeling II
deepening. Every one believes that 4
crash Is near. especially because the troop,
have not been paid. The Government
has no cash. not even money orders fol
imperative needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
1900 REBELS IN Big
BATTLE IN PUEBLA
Zapatistas Besiege Chignallua-
pan. 100 Miles From
Mexico City.
GARRISON Is ONLY 200
Federal Attempt to Relieve the
Bclragucred Town Is
y Failure.
GARRISON Is ONLY 200
Sp.c,o ,aJ.e D.spo,ch 10 THE srS

Npecio 'aJ,e DtsDd'ch TO THE sr>.
Mexico CITY. Jan. 23.--lieavy fighting
is going on at Chgnahuapan. in the state
of Puebla, which IL the end Of the line
OF the Mexican Railway from Iaca,lan,
and is about a hundred miles from Mexico
city. The fighting BEGAN last Tuesday
when 1900 Zapstistas attacked the Fed
cral harrison. which numbered 200 men
Gen. joaquin Jlm!ne2 Castro, with ;wc
machine guns attempted TO relieve the
garrison. but was compelled to retreat
before the superior rebel force. Reen-
forcements have been sent from Puebla
and TlaNco. The lighting continues
Railway officials say the bandits np
reared about Chignahuapan ten days ago
they tore up the railroad tracks and Gu
he telegraph lines and train service ia,
- he suspended. Two trains. which
started out with Federal troops to attacl
tn, bandits have not been heard of since
II is believed that the Iapatistas attacke,
and looted all the stations along tina
branch Of the line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
German Wins the Tango Cup.

Special cable Despatch 10 TUE Sun.
ST. MoRITz, Jan. 23-Herr Forcheimer
won what IL styled the tango cup on
competed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
BIG MEAT FIRMS TO COMBINE.
object IL to Fight American COmpe-
t,ttOn In British Market.
APec,oi cable Despdtch 10 THE srN

NPfc'oI Fdble DesDdfcN 70 THE Sun.
LoHppN, Jan. 23.--Two big meat firms,
n" River Plate Company and Nelson &
sons, are negotiating for an amalsama-
ton, mainly with the object OF fighting
American competition IN the British mar
.,t
Ia" joint capital OF the two companie.
',l na 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

After the Imperial Chancellor had
concluded his speech DIR. Ledebour. So
cialst. scoffed at the mournful farewell OF
the Crown Prince to parzig and said IL
was reminiscent OF a girls school. The
president called the speaker to order.
DR.. I.edebour retorted that there would
have been no need OF discussing III" be-
havior OF the Crown Prince II he had
stuck to the trade Of making cuff buttons,
which he had learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

The National Railways officials report
that band of Zapatistas made an attack
this morning on the town Of Peotillos. on
the line from San Luis Potosi 10 Tampico.
There was garrison OF only nfty men at
the town Passengers on train from san
Luis Pctosi to Tampico heard heavy FIR
ing and saw dense smoke as the train APP
preached Peotil,os II Is believed that the
Zapatistas burned the town. The train
turned back to San Luis Potos The ,ee-
graph line has been cut in this section and
train service has been suspended.
The station ~ Vista Hermosa on the
Vera Cruz-lsthmlan Railway. belonging &c
the Hacienda Vista llermosa Sugar Com.
pany. the biggest sugar concern in the
republic owned by an American named
Emery. was attacked and destroyed by
large force Of rebels last hight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

'HicAGo, Jan 23.--Chsrles Taback was
r' route from BurdlcNiff. Russia. to visit
brother Harry Taback of Chicago.
H1rr Taback operates a small tailoring
Shop ut 2009 Augusta street. Charles
Vona,k Is a mechanic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
AMERICAN CUTS HIS THROAT.
h"rI.> Tnback, ChIcnROsm. Tries
suicide at IiaNrc.

'pr"'ai Co6ie Nespatch 10 TBE SuS.
iI'NRE, Jan, e3.--ChaTles TabaclS, who
IS -a1d to be prominent in Chicago bust
1'.s circles cut his throat in san!tarlum
".' to-day. His injuries are serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
SOCIALISTS ATTACK
The CROWN PRINCE
Wage War of Ridicule Against
GcrInany's Heir in
Reichstag.
CHANCELLOR MAKES REPLY
Party Of the Right ROars Pro-
test Against Attackers.
hut in Vain.

>pec1 SdOe Despn'ch 10 lHt stN
BERLIN. Jan. 2s.-fmperial Chancellor
Won Bethmann- Hollweg INDUCED in
violent attack on the Socialists in the
Eeichstag to-day.
Just before his denuncation Of the
members Of that party Dr. Franck. who
introduced the Socialist Interpolation in
regard to the action of the military at
Labern. said the kilograms OF Crown
Prince Frederick William to Lieut.-Gen
Won Dieinling. commander OF the Fiji
teeuth Army Corps, and Col. Won Roster,
commander % the Ninety ninth Regiment,
were mischievous and .ntolerable Never
theless. ;hc Socialists were grateful
for them because they had awakened the
people from their le,harey and showed
them that the time had come to take
their destinies into their own hands when
they saw the future Emperor hand in
glove with the despoilers OF the Constitu-
ton.
These remarks brought forth loud and
indignant protests from the Right. to
which the Socialists replied with applause
The President warned DIR. Franck to oh
serve more restraint, but the Socialis
speaker continued In the same strain. He
quoted contemptuously the Crown Princes
broken heart message to his Danzis
regimen. when he was transferred 20 Der
| lin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
"Mus,nt Libel Crown Prince"


This drew a roar OF protest from the
Right and the President again warned
DIR. Franck TO restrain himself. The up
roar continued and IL was some time be-
fore DIR. F-arcl, resumed. II broke out
again when he referred to the princes
highest JOY to ride In battle az the head
OF the Hussars"
The President warned DR.. Franci; that
lie must not libel the Crown Prince. The
Socialist orator replied that his remarks
were not libellous They had been used
by the Crown Prince in a reginentai
order. lie added What the Prince
extols as supreme happiness would he
supreme misfortune for the German peo-
Pile" At this there were wild Socialist
| cheers and renewed and furious objec-
tons on the part Of the Right.
/ DIR. Franck concluded his remarks by
! saying. among other things: We are
already in the midst OF a fight against
reaction and will fight through TO the end
The Conservatives get their right to rule
out Of the dust of the past we &c,
| ours out OF the necessity of the time
We are the real smiths OF Germany,
future"
Or Won Bethma mn Hollwegs denuncia
ton came in reply TO questions about IN
lcourts-martial OF the German army of
GERS concerned in the recent violence be
tween civilians and the military Al Zabcrr
Alsace.
| The Chancellor told the Socialists tina
they were underminers OF the throne an
preachers OF republicanism. He praise
the glories OF the German army. unde
whose protection. he said, Germany ha
become great and prosperous.
The announcement OF the Governner
that an investigation has been ordered @
the decree Of 1890 has soothed the popu
lar agitation against the action of tn
cour;s-martial. The decree of 1920 pre-
vides that the army shall have arbtrar
control OF the civilian population in Gel
tain circumstances. The Government al
| nounces that II the decree Of 1870
found Illegal II will be dropped from I'll
army regulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
.FUR[ONC LECTURE PROVES To
Be TREAT TO PENDLET0N FOLKS

A lecture of absorbing interest up
on country little known was lis
tened to last evening in the Oregon
theater by an audience not large in
numbers but extremely appreciative.
The lecturer was Charles wellington
Furlong, noted author and traveller
who is here to see the Roundup
that he may again write OF its glorles
for national periodicals, He spoke
upon Fertile Argentina and Her Vast
Pategonian Pampas," and illustrated
with stereopticon views from pictures
taken by himself. the lecture proved
revelation to the audience.
The purpose of the lecture was to
start fund for the erection of a
monument to the cowboy in this city,
project about which Mr. Furlong Is
very enthusiastic. Before commenc-
ing his lecture last evening. he urged
that the citizens of Pendleton get
busy" In order that some other west
ern city may not first seize upon the
distinctive idea. He also suggested
that the best statue obtainable should
be secured and urged that proper con-
slderation be given the matter be-
fore any sculptor Is employed.
Preliminary to his lecture, too, Mr..
Furlong paid n glowing tribute to
Pendleton. II have been in nearly
every section OF the western hemi-
sphere" he said, "and have travelled
more or less on the other side of the
globe and there has been no one point
that has ever gripped me the way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
BRITISH TURN GER2lAN lines
NEWS SU M MARY

General
British forces have turned German
army In France and retreat Is said
10 be matter OF, short time.
English demand revenge upon Ger
mans for the sinking OF three British
warships.
Three sons Of tile kaiser are said
tO L Wounded.
Belgians take offensive.
Local
More Than hundred cowboys and
cowsirls entered mt noon for Round
up.
Small boy struck by auto and hurt.
Happy Canyon opens tonight
Interesting lecture by c. w. Fur
long starts fund for cowboy monu-
nIcnt.
Charles Wellington Furlong Will
contribute daily stories or Round-up
To East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

fendleton has. 1 do not ask You to
take my words alone as proof of my
statement. offer the fact that 1
nave come for the second time across
the continent to attend your Round
UP and / should have been sorry. in.
deed had | been forced to stay in
Boston while the Roundup was un-
der way. There is no place that
reel more at home, save in my home
city of Boston, than right here in
Pendleton."
commencing with his lecture on
Argentina, Mr.. Furlong carried his
audience with him by means of pho
tographs and word descriptions
through the length and breadth of
that great South American republic
BY means of maps he first made clear
the geography and physiography of
that country and to most of the audi
ence this was educational in itself
The views of the beautiful cities of
Buneos Aires and Rio Janeiro aston
ished all and the speakers state
ment relative to the enterprise
OF the citizens of those metropolitan
centers In developing the "city beau
tiful' idea proved that the United
states can profit much from the ex-
ample of the Latin Americans.
From the cities Mr.. Furlong went
on into the heart OF the pampas.
showing the great stretches of almost
barren land where millions of sheep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
ENGLISH DEMAND
QUICK ACTION FOR
Loss Of VESSELS

LONDON, Sept. 2S,-Stung by the
loss of the cruisers Aboukir, Hogue
and Cressy 1t was believed the Brit
ish navy would take the aggressive
Immediately against the kaiser's sea
forces
That besides the three cruisers lost.
other British ships were damaged was
widely rumored and there was a tre-
mendous clamor throughout the Brit
ish Isles for speedy vengeance.
Few details OF the disaster were
made public. 1t was understood the
British dead numbered 1900.
Confirmation was lacking of reports
that the British destroyed two of the
five German submarines said to have
been in action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
GENERAL INFORMATION FOR
VISITORS AT ROUNDUP

The afternoon exhibitions at I
= the park begin at 1880 and close 4
. about 8.
The Friday morning show will 4
y commence at o'clock. 4
y The Westward Ho parade will 4
= start at 10 a. m. Saturday.
y. Happy Canon opens at o. 4
= clock Wednesday, Thursday and 4
y Friday evenings, the program
y commences at and the general
y festivities at 8. 4
y Grandstand seats for the aft I
y ernoon Roundup performances
= sell at SLOO. bleacher seats for
y 10 cents. 4
= Admission to Happy Canyon
. Is 25 cents. 4
Garndstand tickets may be
y purchased at the portable booth 4
y on Court street near Main every Z
. morning. Z
Bleacher seats may be Sc Z
= cured only at the box offices at
= the park. 4
y Programs sell in the park for
= ten cents. Pay no more.
. The information bureau at Z
= the park will be in the judges
. stand. Ask for Lee Drake.
. Roundup headquarters are
. over the American National Z
. Bank. Z
Accommodation headquarters
. and entry headquarters are in .
D the offices OF Manuel Friedley .
= and Norborne Berkeley in the
D East Oregonian building.
, Telephones at accommodation q
= headquarters are $50 and 65l.
= For general information relative
= to the city stop any citizen Z
. wearing an ASK Ne" or "Re-
= ception" ribbon. That's what
. they wear them for.
D The police station is in the Z
. city hall on Alta street, just off Z
= Main. Telephone number is Z
. Sc. q
D The fire department number .
D is III. .
, The postoffiee is in the Hotel =
, Pendleton building. .
, Roundup Park is on Court =
street, eight blocks west of Main. =
, Happy Canyon is opposite the =
Bowman Hotel. one block from .
the O.-W. r. & y. depot. .
Everybody is invited to cele- .
brate at both places. .
Let 'er buck, y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

More than 100 cowboys and cow.
girls had entered In the various
Roundup contests up until noon to-
day and great many had not YET
entered. The entry books will be
closed at 8 o'clock this evening and
the drawings for places will take
place at O'Clock this evening. In the
list OF those already entered appear
the names OF the best riders, ropers
and bulldoggers In the country ana II
Is the concensus of opinion that the
Roundup contestants this year will
represent the superlative In Wild
west performers. The following are
the names and addresses OF the first
ss entrants and the numbers they
will wear in the contests. The list
should be cut out for reference by
those wishing TO keep informed as to
who's who"
John Thomas. Pendleton, ore.
Buffalo Vernon. Pendieton. or.
SC. A. Byers. Mulhali. Okla.
John Spain. Telocaset, Ore.
Sam Garrett. Mulhali, Okla.
s-J. Henry Warren, Hamilton.
Mont.
7-Peggie Warren, Hamilton,
Mont
s-Otto Kline, Mulhali, Okla.
s-W. II. Garrett, oneil, Nevada.
lo-Enos Camett, Ephrata, Wash.
1l-Earl Mandeinelo. Penawawa.
Wash.
12-John Jadd. San Francisco.
$50. s. Seidel. Bizbee. Ariz.
lt--Jane Bernoudy. santa Monica.
Isl. II. Strickland, Gainesville.
Texas
ia. Parker. Blackie. Alta
l7-Dan Clark. Portland, ore.
ls-Bill Rulings. Pcndleton, ore.
1s-Silver Han, Cheyenne. wyo.
2o-C. r. Mitchell. Cheyenne. wyo.
2l-Eimer Fetters. Mesa, Colo.
22-Sam Brownell Sibylle. wyo.
25-chas. Merchant. BellIngham,
Wash.
al. H. Taylor. Pendleton. ore.
25-C. 5. Upton. Denver. Colo.
&C. +. Runyon. Pendleton, ore.
29-Harry Harmon, Cody. Wyo.
2S-Frel Brenum, Gillette. wyo.
2s-Harry Robbins. Cheyenne,
Wyo.
30--J. c. Mabce. Clifford, Mont.
Si-Geo. Francis. Havre, Mont
sc. Manriquez. San Jose. Cal.
33-Alvin Coles. Pendleton. ore.
34-Burt Galtiff Pendleton. ore.
35-Paul Helm. Pendleton, Ore.
26-Billy Clifford, Pendleton. Ore
Slack o. Bryant. North Pow
der, ore.
3s--Bill Morris, Pendleton, Ore.
Ss-Dan Thompson, Toppenish.
Wash.
4o-Louise Thompson, Toppenish.
Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 23-After fhe fierc-
est artillery fire since the war began
British forces northeast of Paris have
succeeded in turning the German line
just south of Saint quentin and Pc
rome.
Such was the statement made today
from unofficial sources but it is re-
garded as reliable.
As climax to the bombardment,
the British troops made desperate
haycnet charge. capturing nine miles
of the German trenches which were
literally filled with dead.
Aeroplanes gave the British gunners
the German range so accurately that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
GERMANS CLAIM ADVANTAGE

WASHINGTON. Sept. ga cable
gram from Berlin to the German en-
bassy said the French center I'm the
battle of the Aisne was rctrcating af.
ter suffering tremendous losses and
that the French offensive was weak
Ing. The cablegram said vcrdun has
been successfully bombarded. The
dispatch also reported the sinking of
the German surveying vessel NIoeyc
by the British cruiser Pegasus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23
BIsITISH LOSE 1921

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The admiral.
tvs official estimate of the number
who pcrished through the loss of the
Aboukir. liogue and Crcssy was plac-
cd Mt 1924. This estimate was made
following a compilation of all the
available information. II is believed
To he correct. The cruisers were sup
posed to carry crews of 700 each.
This would make the survivors num-
ber i66. The dead wche understood
TO include nearly all the three ships
officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-23

the British shells burst directly over
the German trenches.
Twice the Germans tried to charge
but the deadly artillery fire Of the
British drove them back.
Finally the British rushed forward
and swept all before them.
In the trenches the dead and
wounded were found so intermingled
that 1t was difficult to rescue the lat
ter.
The movement. It was stated, was
Il complete success and the capture
Of the German position constituted
the first really important gain from
the Germans main force.
Though it was admitted reinforce