davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
fine Help for
Expectant Mothers

A valuable aid IL an external remedy
known and used successfully By women
everywhere for a generation. II Is called
Mothers Friend" and Is sold in all drug
stores
II Is applied externally, Begin about the
hfth month. The muscles are made firm
and plant, expansion comes without strain,
the nerves are relieved Of tension and
thorough comfort Is epioyed. Don't fail 10
get q bottle Of Mothers Friend" to-day
soldAby druggists everywhere Write fQl
valuable book. sent free by Braddeld Rcst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
WHEAT "a YEARS OLD
is SOLD IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept. it.-wheat 81
years old has just been threshed, and
It made exceptionally good bread. The
wheat was grown and harvested In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

$500. 1SO acres in sec. l. 7, N, r
81 E., W. NJ.
Geo f. and owen T. Carnes to J
f, wegner, $1,000, Lots 10 and 80
feet from the west side of lot Il
block Pilot Rock.
B. F. Dupuis to Eugene c. Sander.
son. S5075. 100 acres in sec. 33. T.
6 N, r. 80, E., w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
Mortgage.

Chas 'Biggerstaff to A. c. Hampton,
$500. The SW IA OF NV Ia and
sw IA of sec. SO. T. 2 N. r., 81 E
W. NJ
w. B. Hinkle TO Amanda Hyde,
$1,000. Tho N i-2 OF sw IA OF NV
Ia Of sec. 80. T. N. r. 2s E., W. M.
Deed.
Pred steiwer 70 A. r. shumway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
MODERN MAN KNOWS
HOW CRUSOE LIVED
ON LONELY ISLAND
WEALTHY LOS ANGELES RESI-
DENT HAS THRILLING EX-
PERIENCE AT SEA.

Goes out for a Lark" but Gets Into
Trouble as Third Mate ON British
Ship-Gets Ashore and Lives With
Cannibals--Things Grow Interest
ing so he Quits Place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
WASHINGTON DOES N0T BELIEVE THE
 LUSlTANIA ARMED
President Determined to Learn Promptly If Ger
 many Will Respect Law.

Washington. June 3.-Count von Bernstorff. the German ambassador, called at the, state department today and held a lengthy conference with Secretary Bryan.
 It was understood later that the principal purpose of his visit was to hand the secretary memorandum for transmission to his government, giving the details of his conference yesterday with President Wilson on the issues growing out of the slnk- ing of the Lusitania.
 If was reiterated at the state de- partment that, while affidavlts hled there by the German embassy, con tending that the Lusitania was armed, had been considered carefully. the proof of the United States that the Lusitania was unarmed was beyond question. None of the signers, in the opinion of officials, could have made as searching an investigation as dld customs inspectors.
 Had there been explosives aboard officials say, clearance would nave been refused. Before the Lusitar,a sailed all such facts were in posses sion of the American government.
 Wilson Wants Plain Answer.
 President Wilson worked most ol today on the new note to Germany. The situation had developed to a point where the American government is determined to learn promptly whether German submarine command CTS hereafter will respect the princl- ples of international law.
 The fact upon which the German government asked agreement, It IS almost certain, will be treated by the note as irrelevant, with one excep, tion. It is understood the note Will ra.state that the Lusitania was on neacefn1 cruise, did not resist cap turc and was unarmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
Long Expected Decision in Government Anti Trust
 Case Filed Yesterday.
BIG ORGANIZATION
 NEEDN'T DISSOLVE
United States Court Refuses to Issue Injunction, Holding Certain Price, Fixing IllegaI-WhOle Question
 Hangs on Intent

Trenton, N. J., June 3.-The long expected decision involving the Unit ed States Steel corporation. which was charged with violating the Sher- man antitrust law, in that it acted in restraint of trade, was filed in United States district court here to- day. and was to the effect ttat the corporation was not guilty of the accusation, and that it should not be dissolved.
 Two opinions were filed They consist largely Of a discussion of whether the corporation monopolized the steel trade or dealt unfairly with competitors or purchasers.
 One of the opinions, the one re- garded as the main opinion, was written by Judge Burlington, and the second was filed by Judge Wooley and concurred by Judge Hunt. This second opinion embraces con- sideration of particular phases oi the case, but all the judges were in entire accord as to the character o1 the decree to be entered.
 These decisive points are outlined in the decision:
 Refusal to issue an injunction holding that certain. price fixins agreements, which followed the Gar! dinners, but which stopped before the bill was filed. have baen unlaw full; allowing the government tt move to retain jurisdiction of tnt bill, if such price-fixing practice! are renewed, but suggesting tha matters now may be controlled D! tn new trade commission.
 It is cited in Judge Burlington: opinion that "this case, a proceeding under the Sherman antitrust law is one largely of business facts" ant continues by saying that all of thu trust cases thus far determined set. tied down to this; that only sucf cases are within the Sherman act as by reason of the intent of those forming them, are of the inherent nature of the contemplated wrong done the public by unduly restrict ing competition or unduly restrict ing trade.
 The suit was instituted in October 1911. Two years were occupied in taking testimony. The case was argued in Philadelphia in October last. the argument covering two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
MADD|NG ASKS SUPREME COURT
 FOR RE,HEAR|NG
Petition in Behalf of Pine Bluff Man Alleges Court
 Erred in Rulings.

Little Rock, June 3.-Petition for a rehearing of the case of James D. Madding, the son of prominent Jef- ferson county planter, whose sen tence of three months in the peni- tentiary for manslaughter the su- preme court recently affirmed, was filed today.
 ;Madding ran down. and killed Judge James H. Harrod, August 15 1913. The petition filed today al- leges among other things that the court erred in holding lMadding was driving a racing car and in admit ting the testimony of Dolly Starke, witness, who testified he said "Go to it, you>b blue devil" as Madding's car passed him just prior to the ac- cident
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
Traffic Bureau Commission CT Confident Evidence
 Warrants Reduction.
WITNESSES TELL
 OF RATE CUTTING
Those Testifying at + q. (. Hearing Here Show That Steamboat Traffic Was Abolished Because of Meth.
 Ods of Roads.

l "I believe that unquestionably our petition will be granted,and that the commission will issue the necessary orders, for the establishment If the 1 combination rail and water rates into Pine Bluff from the principal shippine potts of the North and East. said w 1 M. Taylor. commission of the Pine Bluff traffic bureau. last night afte" | the conclusion of the hearing in the matter which was held yesterday by Examiner Wilbur LaRoe of the inter- state commerce commission.
 .t T believe we have shown that traf- fic on the Arkansas river is something substantial and that there is no req son whatever why the commission should not grant our petition, basins 5 this opinion on other decisions 1anG- ed down by the commission in cases of about this nature"
 The hearing came to a close late yesterday afternoon, the examiner and all the attorneys and witnesses the one day, that MT. LaRoe might start for Joplin, Mo-, for hearing to be held there Saturday morning. No time was wasted, although verbat- i'm reports of the testimony were talk en by stenographer, and voluminous I evidence was placed in fhe record. in the way of charts showing the pres ent freight rates and the probable combination rail-and-water rates these being offered by the traffic bu- reau.
 Decision in December.
 As the hearing came to close. it was announced that the first brief must be filed with the interstate com merce commission in Washington by July 8: that the respondent railroads must file their answer in brief by July 15; and that the rebuttal brief of the petitioners must be filed by July 29. The oral argument will be heard by the commission at Washing ton after the summer vacation period probably some time in September and a final decision on the petition is not expected to be handed down earl fer than December.
 Attorney Alex H. Powell, of RoWell & Alexander. and Commissioner w. M. Taylor of the araffic bureau, handled the presentation of the mat ter for the Pine Bluff traffic bureau On beha': of the railroads, there were present Edgar H. Hart, of Washing ton, D. C., representing the Illinois Central, the Mobile & Ohio, the Fris- co and other roads in the southeast and east of the Mississippi J. G Sheppard, assistant general freight agent of the Illinois Central, at Mem phis; William Berger and J. G. Kerr of. Nashville, Tenn, representing the Louisville and Nashville: F. C Wright general attorney, and c. c. r. Rausch. general freight agent, were here from St. Louis to represent the Iron Mountain at the hearing.
 Witnesses examined yesterday or behalf of the plaintiffs were Capt Ee Rowland, ST., of Memphis, Asa R Bragg, of Little Rock, B. c. stewart of Memphis, Jos. Meyer, P. P. Byrd E. D. Russell and J. w. Ragland o1 Pine Bluff; and Ad Powell of Mem phis. For the respondent railroads the only witnesses introduced were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
DRUGGIST SHOOTS DOCTOR.
Woman in Case Swallows Poison I'm.
 mediately After Killing.

Artesia, Miss, June 3.-A. Conley Cox, prominent druggist Of this place, shot and killed Dr. B. Maulln last night, when he found the doctor in the same apartment with Mrs. Cox.
 Immediately after the killing Mrs. Cox swallowed poison.
 Mr. Cox has taken his fOur-year-old son and refuses to see his wife, who is lowering between life and death.
 After a preliminary hearing this afternoon, MT. Cox was released on bond of $1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
Await Mexican Word

Washington, June. 3-The next de- yelopment in the Mexican situation will be based upon whatever answer the leaders of the three warning fac tions in Mexico will make to the presidents note of warning to those factions.
 The intermediate step of the gov ernment. announced today, was to get ont of Mexico all Americans who desire to return. to this country.
 Secretary of state Bryan announc- ed today that arrangements are being made at Mexico City for a train to bring destitute Americans to Vera Cruz.
 It is estimated there are about 25OO Americans in Mexico City. The department's advices indicate that only about 15O desire to leave. These
 Aill he eventually taken to Calves ton.
 MT. Bryan says that Americana generally have not been Warnec again to leave, as nearly all Amer jeans in Mexico know that there !: such standing warning. He indicates that the nationals o' other countries who wish to leave Mexico City will be allowed to do SC on the train for which he is arrang ing.
 MT. Bryan said today that at pres ent the food pro position was ehtlre | ly one for the Red Cross. Consulta tions on this question are being nas |by Miss Mabel Boardman with tn president. <. Speculation continued today as [! Iwhat the American governmsn lmeant by lending its active
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
Texas Ginners' Convention

Dallas, Texas. June 3.-A large at- tendance marked the opening here today of the annual convention ol the Texas State Ginners' sssocia- tion. President H. l.. Quinnius or Waco called the gathering to order and Mayor Lindsey delivered an ad- dress of welcome. The afternoon session was devoted to discussion of the effects of the permanent ware house law. The meeting will con tinue over Friday and Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
,+;onal Convention of B. of E. Upholds Suspension ,ocal and Tyler Charters.
|pFECTS THOSE i OPPOSING STRIKE
niyisions to Be Created in Order | Place in Good Standing Members |Nho Favored Strike in Vote in the Tillman Case.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 3.-The con-
 ntion of the Brotherhood of Loco
 btjye Engineers today voted to up-
 d inc action of the grand officers
 suspending the charters of Monitor Ei.ion 21e at Pine Bluff and of the kision of the order at Tyler, Texas.
 The charters of those divisions kre suspended some time ago be-
 use some of the men refused to te for a strike when poll was ken on the Cotton Belt railroad tes Members who did sign in favor of |strike vote have been provided with method to get reinstated, but those bo did not will have to remain out be the Brotherhood of Locomotive bgiDeers' fold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
HOWARD REPORTS
 MANY AMERICANS IN GREAT DANGER
Yaquis Attack 75 U. s. Citl- zens Near Guaymas.
 Navy Acts Promptly.

Washington, June 3.-An alo"ming message was received tonight from Admiral Howard by the navy depart ment, indicating that about 75 Amer ican citizens on the western coast Of Mexico. about 40 miles from Quay mas, were again in danger of their lives.
 These Americans were attacked s,avagely by the Yaqui Andlans, about two weeks ago, and were forced to concentrate for protection at a little village near Guaymas
 The dispatch of Admiral Howard was handed to MT. Lansing, counsel Tor of the state department. after which instructions were sent to the admiral. He has ample discretion now to act in case of emergency and it Is not understood his discretion was hampered by the instructions sent him tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
TRIESTE UNDER
 B0MbARDMENT. BY ITALIAN SHIPS
Smelling of Austrian City Started from Point on
 Gulf, Near Isonzo Mouth.

Rome. June 3.-Reports have reached this city that the actual bombardment of Trieste has com menced at long range from point on the gulf of Trieste, between the mouth of the Isonzo river and the attacked city.
 Unconfirmed reports tell of fresh uprisings among the civil population. resulting in the killing andi wound- ing of large numbers and the arrest of thousands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
! : :
 The Local Viewpoint.

The above dispatch to The Graphic
 t night was shown or read to a
 mber of the local engineers, as a
 sult of which there was an expres-
 bn of opinion that showed condi-
 bns in somewhat different light.
 One of the members of Monitor di-
 Bion, and who returned a few days
 (. from Cleveland where he was
 attendance at the convention, spoke
 erestinglyr dn the subject. and gave-
 insight in the conditions said to
 list at this time, his statement also
 caring up some of the vague DOT
 pns of the dispatch:
 This whole matter was referred
 a committee by the convention"
 said "and about twelve of the
 he Bluff engineers, with three or
 ur from the Texas lines, appeared
 tore this committee and gave their
 clements in the case. The commit
 decided to report to the conven
 pn a recommendation that a division
 re-established at Pine Bluff and So at Tyler, Texas.
 Five members of Monitor division ere expelled from the organization
 the convention, as were also four om Texas. These expulsions were
 connection with the same matter, hd the whole trouble arose out of le Tillman case.
 AS we understand it now, after ad!ng this dispatch, the convention dopted the report of the committee. pr the establishment of division ere. The suspension of Monitor di- Pson has not been lifted, and in the punishment of the new division |efe. it will be up to those in charge
 say which of the members of onltor division will be admitted and men will be kept out. There are
 active engineers vitally interested
 the matter, and many men who |re on the honorary list of Monitor |lslslon, and who took no part what (,er in the decision on the question Falch brought about the difficulty" Tillman Case to Blame.
 me whole trouble. was the out |ome Of the now widely known Till lan case. In May, 1914, John R. Till pan, conductor on the Cotton Belt, alleged to have reached Jonesboro U an intoxicated condition. The palter was reported to the officials z q the road and Tillman was dis ,,aarged. It is understood the con- 'uctors 't took a vote on the matter, 'al ' the result of the vote was never wen !. e out. A federated board existed < s mat time, with representatives of ae iour principal organizations, the a as'neers, the firemen. the conductors nu the brakemen. When it was be- esed 'es the Tillman case had been set '.u, :. this federated board, in session st. Louis, took up Tillman's re- uest Tor reinstatement and ordered poii Of the four organizations in r. u. iederation. The engineers voted u. t oh the question. On a later poll. n1 hremen likewise voted out.
 a some manner it became known .ue engineers in Texas that the . ae'neefs at Pine Bluff were strong asalnst strike, whereas they had ass.,eto1ore been informed the local ,sneers were favorable. to a strike s,'. strike was necessary. The Pine ';a; i,al division was invited by the di' ,an S.ons at Tyler and at Commerce hns hsaas' to send representatives to .t; s?e places, to explain. the local sit a'on' < q. Five of the oldest engineers h,, ne Pine Bluff division made ur .s committee, and one of the con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
Italians Destroy City

Rome, June 3.-It was officially announced today thot patrol boats which have returned from the north ern Adriatic that "A hours after the bombardment of Monfalcone, great clouds of smoke and tongues of flame could be seen over the city. This naturally leads to the impress sion that the damage wrought was greater than at first believed.
 The Italian bombardment of Mon- falcone took place on Monday. and was directed against the Austrian shipyard located there. although the city. two miles inland, apparently mas suffered serious damage. The report of patrol boats was confirmed bv warships that arriyes today. $ of Trieste. only . few miles from |tha scene, the Greek steamship VII mia struck . mine md MT destroy1 ::' $ 's:' !Is.' :si s;' 1Il '; '''|';' I'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
Engineers Meet.

Trenton, N. J. June 3.-Ihe Wa tional association of Stationary Ell eineers met here. today with dele gates present from every important cemtier east of the Mississippi river and many from other districts. rms is an extensive display of machinery and mechanical inventions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
Rerlin Bread Prices Lower.

Berlin, via London, June 3.-inui- eating that Germany's flour supply IS now sufficient, the authorities nave announced that prices of various kinds of bread will be reduced Tn Greater Berlin June z. Beginning on the same date the baking of small loaves from white flour again will be per- mitted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04

Mrs. w. B. Higinbotham and daughter, Miss Bertha, will arrive Monday from ElPaso, Texas, to spend some time with Mrs. Q. N, Laws and other relatives,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04
The Maather

s,s. ssi rains Friday md probahly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04

ts essd uo psnuauoo)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-04

(Continued cn Page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Bay State Moosers
and Republicans
May Make Deal

BOSTON, Oct. IA disposition TO favor
overtures made by leaders of the pro-
gressive party was apparent among a
large proportion Of the delegates TO the
republican state convention. which met
here today. II was believed that the plat
form would embody at least a part OF
the planhs, upon the adoption of which
Charles s, Bird and Joseph Walker.
former progressive nominees for gov-
ernor. conditioned their tentative offer
of support OF Samuel w. Mccall, repub-
lican primary nominee for chief exc
cutive.
Although there was every appearance
OF harmony among the democratic lead
ers before their state convention opened
today, 1t was thought that spirited dis
cussions in the resolutions committee
last night might forecast debate on the
floor. Advocates OF a plank endorsing
President Wilson for a second term were
understood to have won their point In
the committee. Disputed planks included
woman suffrage. biennial elections and
the short ballot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
The Day s War NeLOs

NEW PROGRESS for the French in
the offensive movement of the al
lies on the western front ts re-
ported today by the Paris war Of
flee. Advances from trench to
trench ON the heights Of La FOIie,
In the ArtOIs district, are claimed.
BULGARIA Is DISPOsING its troops
with a view TO eventuaiitleH, IL
IL reported in Rdvices through
Athens 40 be moving forces to-
ward the Greek border, Rs well as
in the direction of the serbian
frontier. Bucharest dispatches re-
ceived In Italy say that BaIEarian
artillery IL being massed along the
DObrudia front of the ROumR mia N
frontier.
SITUATION ON the eastern fr Gt is
little changed, according 90 the
latest official reports. TeutOnic
gains near Dvinsk and I'm Vol
hynIa see mfairIy well offset by
reported progress of the Russians
in the central sectors, where they
are admittedly on the offensive.
CONTRADICTING the recent British
announcement of successes in
MesOpOtOmia, the Turkish war OF
flee declares that the British Of
fensiVe resumed ON September 1T
was a failure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Mine Managers Are
Imprisoned by Men,
Rescued by a Posse

PHBoNIX. Ariz.. oct. 2.-Six mine
officials were taken prisoners today by
strikers and their Bympathizers In the
Clifton district. They were rescued by
n sheriffs posse and put in the Clif-
ton court house for safety.
The strikers. said TO number 1000,
then raided the Clifton ice and electric
plants. taking out non-union men. ac-
oording TO advlces received here.
Edward Dawson. a mine manager; +,
n. Slynn and Thomas Fulcher with three
other mine officials. had been captured
when the posse appeared. When they
were released the crowd went to the ice
plant shouting. Down with mine mana
gers hurrah for Governor Hunt"
The governor was quoted here as say
ing that conditions as laid down by
mine managers In the Clifton and Mo-
renci districts were $50 humiliating that
no self-respecting workman would sub
NIT to them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Wilson Probably
Will Support Law to
Give Women Vote

WASHINGTON Oct. 2--Presldent VIII
son is expected shortly to announce his
intention OF voting for the New Jersey
state constitutional amendment granting
isuffrage TO women. A special election
on the amendment will be held october
10. and the president will go to Princeton
to vote.
Secretary Tumulty, whose home Is in
Jersey City. said today he expected to
vote for the woman suffrage amendment.
It was reported that Secretary Garrison,
who is also from New Jersey. had
authorized the statement that he would
vote for woman suffrage.
The president on several occasions has
refused to support an amendment TO tho
federal constitution to give nationwide
woman suffrage. He has said he be-
lieved the question TO be a state issue,
Recently he said he would make known
his position on woman suffrage before
the amendment TO the New Jersey con
stitution was voted on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Lansing Gathers
Facts on Condition
Of Mexican Affairs

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Secretary Lans-
ing today took tho first step in the policy
that the United States government Is to
pursue within the next week In gather
ing information upon which to base its
decision as TO what faction In Mexico IL
deserving OF recognition.
The secretary heretofore has declined
TO receive representatives OF any faction.
but inasmuch az It Is now his intention
to listen to the arguments OF all sides, he
today received Roberto Pesquiera, q
prominent adviser to General Carranza-
Later Charles A. Douglas. attorney for
tho Carranza government, called ON Sec
retary Lansing. The secretary expressed
no opinion to any of his visitors, merely
listening to the information which they
desired to communicate concerning the
progress OF the Carranza movements. and
It's claims for recognition.
Next week Mr.. Lansing will receive
delegates from the Villa cause and other
independent groups.