davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

Aroused by several recent cases
wherein horses used about the city
have been mistreated by their owners,
some of the horselovers of the city
now propose the formation of socie-
ty for the prevention OF cruelty to
animals.
During the past week several very
conspicuous cases of inhuman treat
ment of horses have been seen about
the city. In one instance hack horse
was driven about the city with its
hook badly cut and the horse con-
stantly tormented by the flies which
attacked the wound. Other and SINH
lar cases are also reported, and It is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

Boise July 27.-The oratorical ef-
forts of the attorneys for both state
and defense In the Haywood trial were
set at nought today by Judge Wood.
who, as presiding judge, had the last
say. His clear exemplification reduc-
ed to dry facts and the real kernel
this famous murder case.
Haywood. the court plainly stated
was on trial only for the murder of
Steunenberg. On the surface the in
structi0ns would seem to favor the
defense, but the real fact is they IA
vor the law OF Idaho.
The instructions are probably the
most voluminous in the criminal an
mails of this country. Summing up in
Is, 900 words, Wood insisted the jury
must convict, IL at all, after all reas-
enable doubt had been removed, and
he very carefully analyzed what "reas-
enable" is. according to law.
IF it Is possible for you to recon-
cile the facts in this case with any
reasonable theory consistent with the
innocence of Haywood, 1t is your duty
to so find him not guilty The burden
is on the prosecution TO prove a con-
spiracy was formed and that in the
execution of the same one of the
parties killed Steunenberg. The bur-
den is upon the prosecution through
out, and never shifts to the defendant.
Therefore, If the prosecution has fail
ed on each or every one of these facts,
you should acquit, You are further
instructed that such combination or
conspiracy cannot be established by
the uncorroborated testimony of any
one accomplice."
Plunging into Orchards evidence,
the Judge went to great pains to show
It must be carefully weighed. He
said:
"The jury is instructed that Or
chard claims he was an accomplice
in the commission of an offense charg-
ed in the indictments. Under the
statutes this person cannot be con-
v.cted of crime upon the testimony of
an accomplice unless such accomplice
is corroborated by other evidence,
which of itself, without the aid OF the
testimony of other accomplices, tends
to connect the defendant with the
commission of the offense charged.
The corroboration is not sufficient II
1t merely shows the commission of
an offense and the circumstances
thereof. The law views with distrug
the testimony of an accomplice on ac-
count of the motives he may have for
laying the responsibility of his crime
on another, when by so doing he may
secure immunity for his own partici-
patton.
IF you believe from the evidence
that orchard was induced or influence
ed to testify by any promise, his tes-
timony should be received by the jury
with caution and scrutinized with
great care. Unless there is some evil
dence other than the evidence of Or
chard, there can be no conviction. II
is not necessary, however, to have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
PENDLEToNIANs IN ACCIDENT.
Collided With u Portland
Street Car.

While speeding along Washington
street in Portland last night party
OF Pendleton young people met with
an accident through crashing into a
street car. Those in the party were
DR.. Earl Morrow, DR.. Ralph Swim
burne, Miss Ivy Kimbrell and Miss
Melvie Short. AS they were running
along Washington street car cross
ed their path. Neither car nor auto
could be stopped in time to avert a
collision, and the auto was badly de-
molished.
Fortunately, none OF the party
were injured, excepting that Miss
Short suffered an injury to her hand.
The accident occurred at 1905.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

Washington, July z7.--District At
torney Sanford arrived here this
morning to confer with the officials
OF the department of justice, and de-
clared here that the action of Judge
Lyon in causing, the indictment and
arrest of the ticket agent puts the
issue squarely up to Federal Judge
Pritchard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
GUILTY MEN ARE KNOWN"
Blackhandcrs Are Within Reach of
the Authorities.

New York, July Give know the
men who are at the head of the local
department of Hunchakist societies in
this city, and who were behind the
plot that resulted in the assassination
of Tavshanjian, the millionaire rum
maker. There is no danger of them
getting away. We can get them any
time" was the statement made at the
district attorneys office, where the
Armenian plots are being investigated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
sHEEvER JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Companion Says 1t Was a Case of
Deliberate Sacrifice,

Seattle, July 27.-While out canoe
ing on Lake Washington in company
with Effie Matzger last night, Clin-
ton sheever, a bookkeeper in the
Puget Sound National bank, went
went overheard and drowned. The
girl says the boat took in water and
he jumped overheard to prevent it
capslzing. The police think 1t was
suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

City Recorder Thomas Fitz Gerald,
past exalted ruler and delegate from
Pendleton lodge No. 2S8, of the Be-
nevolent and Protective order OF
Elks, to the grand lodge Of that order,
returned home from Philadelphia last
evening over the Northern Pacific,
after three weeks absence at the
grand lodge session in the City OF
Brotherly Love.
The extremely hot weather Of the
east drove Judge Fftz Gerald home
several days sooner than he would
have come, had the weather been
otherwise. +
when a delegate from New Or
leans told me that Washington city
was the hottest place he ever saw"
said Judge Fitz Gerald to the East
oregonian this morning, II thought II
was time for an oregonian to stay
away from Washington.
philadelphia set the high-water
mark of grand lodge sessions" said
Judge Fitz Gerald. THE attendance
of delegates and visiting Elks was ess
tlmated at $4,000, and the estimated
cost of the decorations and entertain
ment for the grand lodge session was
s250,O00.
The decorations were amazing.
The building OF the North American,
the Hearst paper in Philadelphia,
was decorated with $4,000 worth of
purple and live elk was hoisted to
the top of the building, where it re-
mained during the session. Other
individual decorations were in keeping
with this, while the city spent $4,000
for decorations in the Broad street
court, the most luxurious bit of dec
grafton l ever saw.
Too Many Entertainments.
There were simply so many en-
tertainments that one could not en-
joy half of them. While there were
a vast number of Elks in the city.
the grand lodge sessions which were
held in the Academy of Music, which
holds about 5000 people. were never
largely attended. The heaviest vote
cast in any event in the entire session
was 1470 in the election of officers.
After that event the attendance OF
delegates ranged about the 500 mark.
Every lodge. club and association
in the city kept open house for the
Elks, day and night during the entire
session. Every other order in the city
We'd in making the Elks' meeting
pleasant and successful, and the re-
suits We're admirable.
Heat Was Terrible.
'T stood in a window of my hotel
for almost nine hours while the NOR
ster parade was passing. The parade
was organized at Q o'clock and at
4:30. when II was broken by a storm.
had not all passed. 1t is estimated
that over 10000 people were in the
streets to witness the parade.
There were 1000 prostrations and
four deaths from heat during the
parade, All the hospitals were over
run and heat victims were carried
into private houses for treatment. It
was the most magnificent view that
can be imagined, and old delegates
who had attended many sessions OF
lHnnfinnad on nann
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
MOUNTAINS BECOME VOLCANOES

Valdez, Alaska, July e7.-Mounts
Blackburn and Logan are volcanoes,
according to reports from natives and
'prospectors, who are fleeing from the
vicinity. Strange rumbIings have
been heard for several days and
smoke and steam are now iskuing
from the peaks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
HIGH WATER 'Rk
FOR ELkS' zlI@Gt
fudge Thomas fitzGeraId is
Back From the Philadelphia
Grand Lodge Session.
OVER so, 900 DELEGATES AND
VISITORS WE'RE THERE.

Parade Lasted for Nine Hours and
Was Witnessed by 100000 People
Over 1000 ProstratIons and Four
= Deaths From Heat-Over $3.50, 1000
Spent In Decorations-Judge Fftz
Gerald Enjoyed His Trip to the
Southland-Was q Guest at the
Utah Hotel, 100 Years Old, at Bal
timore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
THREE WE'RE KILLED IN WRECK
Narrow Escape From Catastrophe
ON a Large Scale.

Butler, Pa, July PA repetition
which 33 were killed, was narrowly
averted this morning when a train
bearing 500 employees of the Buffalo
Rochester Pittsburg road to picnic
was ditched At Isle station, on the AL
legheny & Western road.
Firemen o. NJ. Bates Charles Neal,
a passenger and Ralph Dawson. train
master, were killed and several were
injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

The convention of the Iron Moul-
ders Union of America, in session at
Philadelphia. passed resolutions ex-
pressing confidence In william Hay
woods innocence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
Nine Passengers Injured.

Ithaca, N. Y, July 27.-Nine
, Of the fifty passengers of the
3 steamer Frontenac were drown
, ed today when the boat burned
3 en- route from here to Cayuga.
, Many were also injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
The Grain Market.

Chicago, July 27.-Wheat opened
81, closed SO 3-S: corn opened So IA,
closed SO 5-S; oats opened 3S 1-2,
closed SO Ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
Continued on page 81
senator Pctms May Be Dying.

Hot Springs, N. c., July 27.-
United states Senator Pettus OF
Alabama, is dying. He fell un-
conscious yesterday at the
breakfast table and has not re-
vived yet, Physicians pronounce
the case hopeless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
LARGEST RATTLESHIP.

Exceeds the Dreadnaught by Six Hun
dred Tons.
Portsmouth, England, July 27.-The
battleship Pellerophon. bigger than
the Dreadnaught and the largest and
most powerful battleship in the world,
was launched today. Princess Henry
of Nettenberg, christened the ship,
which is of 1880 tons against the
Dreadnaught's 1900.
Boise is to have glue and neats-
foot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
c. NJ. LONG WAS KILLED.
Five Others Injured by Buggy and
Auto Colliding.

Seattle, July 27.-C. NJ. Long was
killed and four women and an un-
known man slightly injured in South
Seattle last night in a collision be-
tween their auto and buggy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
DISAGREEMENT
DEEMED LIKELY
Jury Having to Decide he
Glass Bribery Case Shows
No Signs Of Agreeing.
HAS "A LARGE VOLUME OF
THE TESTIMONY RExuEAD

Apparently the Jury Is onibbnng and
Endeavoring to Wear Itseir Out by
Fruitless Discussion-Held an All
Night Session Barren OF Results-
Defendant Is An Officsz1 of the
Pacific State Telephone Company
jury Believed TO Stand Nine to
Three for AcquittaI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
$500 FAT STEERS
WILL Be SHIPPED
j. c. LONERGAN CLEANS UP
GRANT COUNTY RANGE.

Largest Purchase of Cattle Made in
Eastern Oregon This Year just Ef-
fected by the Frye-Bruhne Buyer
Cattle VIII Be Driven to the City
Beginning October IL for Shipment
to Seattle-Prices Not Made Public
but Are Very Good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
HAYWOOD CASE WENT TO
THE JURY At 1105 A. N.
Judge Woods Instructions the Most vouminous in Criminal
Annals of the United States


o Removed-May
a
OF an Accom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

1t never gets hot or cold enough to
affect the excellent bargains offered
by East Oregonian advertisers. and
the people who buy to save read
the evening paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
HlLLER WILL MOT
CONE TO BENNING
Will G'odge Washington
Races. Also Jamaica and
Aqueduct Sessions.
By ]. S. A. MACDONALD.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK.
Oct 14-Jockey Marvellous Miller has
RIDDEN Just 3l2 winning horses this year.
In 1906 he rode 46S. worlds record, but
there is no CHARGE Of COZ ing near that
figure this season for the reason that
his manager. Tom" Walsh and doc
Rowen, have decided on givin the
Jockey q rest-up Announcement OF the
above fs cts was made here today.
COnse Iuently, he viii dodge the Ben
ming Tieeting and possibly the corning
sessions at Jamaica and AqUeduct. He
will start ia for T. II. Williams at Oak
land, Cal, on November 9. Though
Miller has had a brilliant year, a slump
IN his form has been plainly noticeable,
leading many e. Is rts TO believe that the
great lightwe jgit is now on the ITO
boggan." The Sg'Tes on Mixers mounts
are made up O. ON January l, 1901 at
Oakland to Iast Saturday at Belmont
PARK Jocke Eddie Dugan is a close
srcor1 WITH S' winning mounts. Nil
LII g ie sixty Tgp hOrzes at u to or
better tccOr ing 10 IN expert a - fiat
bet to ATler's mount on the year would
have lost the Investor about 500.
This IS BelaoIt Parks last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
NJ GRATH STARS
IN HAMMER THROW

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE most at
tractive event at the games OF the Irish
A A. c. at Celtic PARK yesterday was
the hammer throwing with Matt Nc
Grath, Of the New York A. c., and
John Flanagan on the scratch mark.
The duel between the big rncn brought
a lot OF enthusiasts to the ground. Nc
Grath again showed his nnettle BY send
ing the hammer 16S feet, but this did
not secure him the prize. as T. G. Sher-
man. with a SO-foot handicap. won
with a throw of 145 feet 10 inches.
a. 6. Williams. Of the Xavier A. A,
with 30 feet handicap. was third with a
throw of 132 feet 8 inches. F-lanagan's
best throw was 1e1 feet ~ inches. John
J. DAILY won the twO-miie steepieChase
In Is minutes IS seconds. which was
rather a good test of his stamina after
winning the ten-mile championship on
Saturday Martin Sheridan won the
discus from a 7-fOOt circle and S-foot
circle, the latter being that used in
CT eece, but no records were broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
BOND REELECTED
MANAGER LAUREL
HIGH BASEBALL
High School Closes With
Record of is Won and
5 Lost.

LAUREL, Nd. Oct 14-At a recent
meeting held, Walter Brown was elect
cd captain and George W. Eiopd was
'e-elected manager Of the La rel High
@Eool baseball club for the season OF
IS
The High School team just closed a
most successful season, having won six
teen out or twenty-one games played.
Capt Don Brown wa the mainstap in
the box, having won twelve games and
losing five, while Del Fisher won three
games and Dick Fulton one. neither
losing a game.
TIE lineup: ". Brown, first base:
T.malUs, third base; CLANCY. left
field; OdeRwald, shor,stop; Federline.
center field; Barnes, second base; SuIli-
van. right field; Johnson. catch
er; spillman, catcher; Stockmar,
catcher; D. Brown. pitcher: Fisher.
pit5her; Fulton, pitcher; Thawley, utiI-
ity outhelder.
The record is as follows:
Laurel High School. y: HalethoTI-
Laurel High School. 2: ScaggsVille 8.
Laurel High School. 2; Congressionals,
Laurel High School. 10; Crown Cork
and Seal Company. ).
Laurel High School, s; Crown Cork
and Seal Company, z
Laurel High school >: Laurel Outing
Club, Z.
Laurel High School. 9: Lawrence Ath-
ietic Club. 0.
Laurel Hirh School. 2: Independents. 5.
Laurel High School 13; Laurel Com
binatiOns, 4.
Laurel High School, /; COMPRESSION
ais :.
Laurel High School. /: Brentwood. 9.
Laurel High School 3; BloominEdales
Washington. 10.
Laurel High School 8; Judd s. Det-
weller. @.
Laurel High School s; Laurel Outing
Club. 7.
Laurel High School, l.; Laurel Outing
Club, II 90 lnnings)
Laurel High School, 8; judd & Det-
weller. O.
Laurel High School, 6: Twining A. c.
Washington. Z.
Laurel High school, 9; Independents.
G1 innings).
Laurel High School. IS; Bloomiagdales
washington, g.
Laurel Fizh School. 2: ScaREsviIle. I.
Laurel High School. 4; Savage Stars, 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
7. MURPHY WON'T
FIGHT N'FARLAND
Malaria Given as Excuse for
Calling Off the
Scrap.

CHICAD~. Oct. 14-Tommy Murphy is
III with malaria, and the fight between
him and Packey Mcfarland, Of Chicago,
scheduled for Wednesday night, at In
dianapolis, was called on yesterday.
Murphy had been feeling badly the
past few days, and had hard time go
ing through his training work at the In
diana capital He grew worse, and con-
suited a doctor. lie was told that he
had a basi attack Of malaria and was
unit 70 do ny strenuous work. let alone
battle ten hard rounds with such q
fierce proposition as Packey.
Murphy was badly disappointed at
his failure TO get into shape FOR the
bout. but realized IL would be useless
10 try 10 fight Mcfarland in his pres
ent condition. and left for his home IN
New York last night.
The calling of Of the bout is a sore
blow 10 Mcfarland. who had counted
on victory over Murphy, which he
figured would put him in line for bouts
with some Of the contenders for the
title and some big purses. Packey had
trained faithfully at his quarters IA
Austin. and was ready 70 put Up q
great fight against the Harlem crack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
MANAGERS GETTING BUSY ON NEXT YEARS ROSTER
GAME WITH NAVY
TEST FOR HARVARD
Crimson Shoald Get Line
on Reconstructed
Forwards.

BOSTON. Oct. 14-Harvard is looking
toward the Navy game as a test. as she
formerly did toward the West Point
match.
While not so husky as The army
eleven. the reports from Anna polls in
dictate that the eleven there IS fairly
fast and well balanced, If a bit rough
still
the Crimson viii have a chance %
get 4 line on her reconstructed for
wards, and her principal interest viii
center IN their work. II the line does
well, the backs ought 10 take care OF
the rest satisfactorily.
If Princeton fails % get a hard game
with Washington and Jefferson, she will
be In a bad way TO go up against Cor
nell the following week. The Ithacans
have a formidable aggregation OF vet
erdn players. who should certainly pre-
sent a strong defense. II the quarter,
back problem IS satisfactorily solved
the Cornell attack may worry the IN
tried Tiger line severely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
AggieS Claim
Raw Deal Was
Handed Them

Maryland Agricultural players are in
cenSed over the raw deal which they
claim was handed them in the football
game with Mt St Mary's College played
at Emmitsburg. Md, last Saturday. TIE
contest broke I'D In general melec
favor
NJ. A c. men allege that they were
penalized unfairly on several occasions
Whenever forward pass was effected,
say the visitors. or when a long run
was made. endangering the Emmits-
burg teams goal, the officials would
promptly send the Aggies back for more
than they gained. so the Aggies claimed.
It Is also alleged that one NJ 4 c
player WIS maliciOusly kicked IN the
head and had 10 be sent TO the hospital
When the visitors refused 10 continue
play a general roughhOUse ensuej IN
which men on both teams suffered rough
usage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
Detroit Not First Class.

When Detroit played it's last series
in Washington it was remarked in these
columns IT would have to furnish a bet
ter article Of baseball than was shown
on the local diamond to beat such &.
powerful aggregation as the Cubs. AT
that time Dtroit was not absolutely
certain of the American League pen
nant. and serious setback here would
have given the bunting to the Athletics.
Under this strain the Tigers weakened.
Ihelr infeld showed unsteadiness on
numerous occasions, as was pointed out.
and they showed none Of the brains and
resourcefulness which should character
lie strictly first-class team IL was
remarked then that the Chicago White
SoX were the best team In the American
League. and believe that same today,
although the SON finished third. De-
troit got a break in the luck had hit
ting year. and damned it's way through
TO the top on the strength Of smuggling
and the confidence which heavy hitting
always inspires. That let It out as a
great ball club then. and that statement
still goes. Its ability against brainy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
THREE-CORNERED DEAL
LEAVES MANY ANGLES
FOR FAN DISCUSSIONS
Hard to See How Stahl viii Help New York
Americans Showed UnSteadineSS in
Crucial Games in Washington
By THOMAS S. RICE.

club was shown by the fact that K lost
thirteen out of twenty-five games to
the SoX.
Cubs Real Goods.
Fecause the Chicago Cubs went
against a great corps of pitchers last
year, were overconhdent, and. probably
out Of condition, Il was argued by many
that they were dead ones, and couldn't
go the route in a final test for the big
bunting There the calculations went
wrong again From all reports the
Tigers became disOrganiZed and dis
couraged failing 20 show that evenness
Of spirit. persistency and versatility ia
the hour of distress which has marked
toe career Of the Sox in the past two
years
When the Cubs proved too shifty for
the battleaX the Tigers were not on the
job with the rapier, and there you nave
the whole story.
The me e we think of Il the more cred
il we must give Jennings for winning
his leagues honors with such an out
fit, while partisan feeling for the Ameri-
lean League should not allow US 70 de-
tract from the splendid showing made
by the Cubs.
Charley Hickman and Harry White,
Of the Sox. are back in our midst doing
stunts az the young merchants at lneL
sporting goods store on @ street. Hlck-
man will be with US but little while,
as he will leave for Cuba on October y
as one OF a Dahd OF ten well-known pro-
fessional ball players, who viii spend
three weeks In the island meeting native
teams. The invaders viii be managed
by George Davis. the Chicago Americ-
ans famous sfortstop.
The National Commission has at last
awakened to the evils OF the farming"
system, and at It's meeting In Chicago
yesterday passed a rule that options In
minor or major leagues expire on Au-
gust 20 and the optioned player must
at once report TO the club claiming
him. Also. an option on the same man
shall not be exercised more than once.
This is some concession TO the players
and fans suffering from the system. but
the whole matter Of farming and draft
ing will need careful consideration this
winter to preserve the baseball peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
Field Goals
Important
This Year

NEW YORK. Oct. I4-Adyices
from all Of the colleges throughout
the East today indicate that the
coaches. prOdting by the experience
Of Saturday. VIII from rox on de-
vote their attention 10 perfecting
their men in kicking field goals.
Saturdays games, with hardly an
exception. showed that the field
game was good football and there
will be much more OF IL before the
season ends.
One feature OF the game was the
smsi casualty list. few players be
inE disabled as a result Of playing