davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
D. A. c. ADMINISTERS
DEFEAT TO WHITMAN
OREGON AGGIES MAKE
TWO TOUCnDOWNS AGAINST ONE
Coach MciZgcr's Untricd Warriors
Prove Themselves Superior 10 Whit
mans veteran Slalwarts-Score
Was 10 TO 6-James Fee Only Whit
man Man TO be Laid Out.

Walla Walla, Washington, oct. 80.
Playing a more scientific game at
every stage of the contest but handi-
capped by superior weight of their op-
ponents the football team of Whit
man college went down to defeat on
Ankeny field yesterday afternoon be-
fore the heavy eleven Of the oregon
Agricultural college. the final score
standing 10 TO 6. Though better
drilled i'm the use OF the more open
plays and possessing a greater intri-
cate knowledge Of the ins and outs Of
che sport, The Missionaries were un-
able to penetrate the line defense Of
the Oregonians and had to resort to
end runs and forward passes to gain.
Repeatedly threatening the territory
of the latter the fast and light team
from the local institution kept the
Corvallis lads in hot water but failing
in many attempts when the crucial
moment was reached Though this
was characterized by many as lack OF
proper head work, those who follow
ed the game realized the many dis
advantages under which the Mission
aries labored and gave them the bene-
fit of the doubt For Whitman Bor-
leske, played the all star game and
time after time penetrated the de-
fcnse Of the visitors for big yardage.
Ably seconded though he was, he
could not force the line of the Ore
gonans when near their own danger
mark and he was repeatedly thrown
back when but few yards separted
him from a touchdown.
Few Whitman Players Hurt
II was significant that but one man
or the Whitman team was taken out
during the entire contest while four
were removed from the visiting dele
cation. Fee on Whitman end was TAX
en- out during the last few minutes or
play owing to his tired condition and
Wilson substituted while four players
from Oregon were taken from the
game because of injuries. Whitman AT
all times played with all her fighting
spirit but though struggling till the
time of the final whistle, weight prov
ed too much and the game closed with
the ball in centerfield.
The crowd that witnessed the grid
iron battle was all that could be de-
sired from start to finish the root,
ing was madly carried on. Corvallis
had its own special delegation of back
ers but the murmurs from its side Of
CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
KOREAN REVOLUTONISTS
ATTACK JAPANESE BUILDINGS

Seoul oct 30-Aroused by the as
.sassination Of Prince Ito, and reports
that his assassin will be made an eX-
ample more than three hundred Ko-
rean revolutionnsts attacked the rail
way station in the town Of Seoul on
the Fushan line. and started a wild
riot last night. They bombarded the
station with all sorts Of missiles, drlv,
ing out Japanese officials. Then they
attacked official buildings and burned
them. A small detachment of Jap
anese soldiers offered resistance. but
+. is feared they were slaughtered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

tions.
Though the committee has not yet
formulated their plans enough 10 Of
fer them in a concrete form. it is un-
derstood that the scheme for improv-
ing the present supply calls for work
as follows; the extension of feed pipes
for the present system to a point
some distance up the river from the
present source Of supply In addi;
a mechanical filtering plant would be
installed for the purpose of thorough
ly purifying the water before il is
pumped into the reservoir.
It IS currently rumored that the cost
of such an Improvement would b. IN
the nelghborhood OF $4,000. ana also
that the present water board has am-
pie authority to make this improve
ment now if lt sees proper to 40 So.
No bond issue would be necessary
What other plans the committee
may have considered those gentlemen
have thus far not disclosed. II Is
presumed that at sumo time I'm the
near future another public meeting
will be held and a detailed report SUBJ
mitted by the committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
TRIPLE MURDERER
BEGINS LONG TERN

Leavenworth, Kans., oct. So
James Mcmahon was placed in the
penitentiary today to begin a 297
year term for killing his brother-in-
law, Alfonso Van Hoyden, wife and
his sister Rose Mcmahon. He plan
ned to kill them for three months
Following the triple murder he as
sisted in the search for the Murderer
This week he entered the sheriff's
office and announced he was ready
to continue the hunt when he was ar.
rested. his guilt having been discov-
cred accidentally. Immediately he
was imprisoned and after weakly de-
nying. confessed that he was guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Resolutions protesting strongly
against the efforts of the Merchant
Marine League of Seattle to secure an
order forbidding foreign vessels which
bring coal to this coast from carry
ing wheat on their return trip, were
passed at a mass meeting of citizens
held in the circuit court room at the
court house this afternoon. Though
the meeting was not as largely attend
ed as had been anticipated, a repre-
sentative body of men had gathered
and there was not a dissenting voice
to the adoption of the resolution.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell was made
chairman OF the meeting while Hon.
Charles A. Barrett OF Athena, was sec
retary. Congressman w. r. Ellis
was present and voiced his sentiments
against the proposed action Of the
merchant marine as well as promis-
ing the farmers that he would do all
in his power to cooperate with them
in their fight against the Marine
Leagues proposition.
other speeches were made by c. A.
Barrett. who is president Of the In
land Grain Growers association, Pres
lden, j. T. Lleuallen OF the county
organization OF the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union Of Am
erica. Judge $. A. Lowell and others.
All were of one mind.
The resolutions whlrh were adopt
ed and which the farmers of the coun-
ty will be expected TO sign follow
The Resolution.
At n mass meeting of the wheat
growers of Umatilla county, state Of
Oregon, called to protest against the
action Of the Merchant Marine league
of Seattle, washington, in seeking to
compel all foreign vessels bringing
coal from the Atlantic coast for use
OF the United States navy, to return
TO their original port in ballast, and
being assembled on this 30th day of
October. 1909 at the court house In
the city of Pendleton, Umatilla coun-
ty. Oregon the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the wheat growers of the
Pacific coast are compelled to rely
upon the export trade for the dispos-
al Of their wheat, and
Whereas, the acean shipping rates
constitute vital element in fixing the
prices for wheat, and
Whereas, We believe that there
should be the freest use Of all avail
able vessels for the transport of the
wheat of the Pacific coast to the mar
kets Of the world, and
Whereas, we believe that the action
of the Merchant Marine league of Sc
attle in endeavoring to cause foreign
vessels which bring coal to the Pa
cific coast points for the use OF the
navy, TO return 20 their original load
ing port in ballast is in the interest
of a shipping trust and not in the in
terest of the people. therefore be it
Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Missoula, Mont, oct. 30,-In strik-
ing contrast to the meeting in Ham
iIton, DR.. Frederick A. Cooks lee
ture on his polar trip in this city last
night was marked by no demonstra-
ton save a most cordial greeting to
the explorer when he appeared upon
the stage and applause at intervals
through his lecture.
The thcater was packed to the gall
lery with people and the doctor was
given the most respectful and pro-
found attention while he was speaking
and az the close of his address he was
greeted with rounds of applause. DR..
c. 4. DunWay, president OF the Uni
yersijy OF Montana, introduced DR..
Cook as man with an interesting
message to deliver regarding a great
achievement and referred to the con-
troyersy which threw the Hamilton
meeting into such an upruar, as some
thing having no place in a university
lecture course.
Dr. Cook prefaeed his address by
the statement that he had said at
Hamilton all that he had to say re-
gard'ng the controversy and that his
statement was as set forth in the writ
ten account which he furnished the
newspapers. Passing the con-
troversy with these few remarks, the
doctor plunged into his lecture, which
was illustrated with stereOpticon views
showing scenes in the frOzen north.
Cook Receives Delegation.
Before the lecture DR.. Cook receiv-
ed a delegation Of business men from
Helena at his hotel and accepted an
invitation to visit the capital city of
Montana today and to deliver a lecture
there tonight
Says Barrill Is Liar.
Among the developments yesterday
in the Cook Barrill Mount Mckinley
controversy. was the announcement
of the procuring of an affidavit from
George w. Solleder, a prominent far
mer of Ravelli county. living near the
homes of Barrill and Printz, in which
the affiant states that Barrill told him
that he and DR., Cook had climbed
Mt. Mckinley.
DR.. Cooks confidential agent an
nounced that others had been obtain
ed. but that he had decided not to
make them public at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
rntolv injured During Firc.

Philadelphia, Oct SO.--One fire
man was crushed to death and two
seriously injured when caught under
a falling wall Of the Candy building,
which was burning today.
When the wall fell upon the fire
men. the others dropped the hose
and rushed to their assistance, When
the crushed bodies were reached one
was dead. The damage done approx
mates $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
= ++++% +++%* -
CONGRESSMEN Will WORK
AGAINST "UNCLE JOE"

j. Chicago, Oct Between
+ thirty and forty regular republi-
= can congressman are ready 10
+ announce their candidacy for
Sre-election on a platform that in 4
+ cludes a speaker other than Z
= Cannon, according to special :
4 to the Tribune, from Bayou :
= sara, La, which says Con :
3 gressmen have reached the point
= Of discussing men available for
= candidacy, from information OBJ
+ tanned from the presidential
i party and a definite program I
4 will be prepared before the COM I
:. ing session Of congress. The 4
= names Of the tentative candi- I
: dates would astound the Can .
= non coterie If published.
T. = i j. j. = i, ! 1. = !, = ! = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
s.sss....ses..s
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION
ENDS IN TRAGEDY.

Kansas City, oct 3O.--Marie q
. Tlernan and Virginia owen, who q
. were burned last night when a 9
, jack-o-lantern upset at a Hal a
, lowe'en celebration, at the Sis Q
D ters Of Lorette academy died 9
D today Ruth Mahoney and q
, Mary Maltby were probably 9
, fatally injured while partlcipat- q
D ing in a north pole entertain 9
, ,ont. They wore suits covered .
& With cotton and when the Ian O
B upset the flames communi- .
Gated with their suits, and be- .
, fore they could be extinguished q
, were a mass Of flames from .
head to foot. .
B sOos zee % =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Vanderbilt Race Course, Long Is
land. Oct SO.-Harry F. Grant. driv-
ing an Alec car, captured the Van
derbilt cup race this afternoon. maxi
ing the 27S.OS miles in four hours,
twenty minutes, and forty seconds.
Parker in a Fiat car was second, be-
ing only five minutes behind. Al
though no persoa wee injured, the
race was marreC ~ Imerous acci-
dents to machines. AlelOush the day
was ideal for racing, only 10000 wit
messed the contest. Strange was the
first starter, the others following at
intervals of fifteen seconds. Fifteen
started altogether. q
The first series of accidents occur
red at the end Of the fourth lap, when
Chevrolet's car. which was setting the
pace, was forced to retire by crack
ed cylinder. It was a Buick car and
had been maintaining a terrific pace
and set a new record on the Wander
bilt course for four laps. Two acci-
dents occurred in the ninth lap when
Aiken. driving a National. broke a
wheel Of the steering gear In the
thirteenth lap LOrimer lost a tire and
was compelled to withdraw It IS
considered remarkable that no one
was killed as some escaped very mar
rowly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

ACCEPT COOK
At Lecture Last Night Reverse
Of Hamilton Demonstration
Occurs.
EXPLORER GIVEN \
HEARTY RECEPTION

Packed House Grects Northern Ex-
plorcr and Gives Him Most Cordial
Hearing--Cook Does Not Dwell on
Controversy, But Lectures on North
crn Expericncos-Pro Far
mer Makes Affidavit That Barrill
Told Him of Trip Up Mt. McKin-
ley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
W|CKERSYAN
AIDS BARNARD
us. Attorney Genera Arrives
on Scene Of Battle and
Attacks GaynOr
HEARST IS AFTER
THE TIGERS HIDE

OratOry and Invective of Red Fire
Hue Sputters in n. Y. Mayorallty
Canlpaign-Wickersham i'm Capacity
of Citizen, Upholds Republican
Fusion Ticket-Hcarst Would Take
Advice from People-WnI Skin
Tammany Tiger and Nail Up Hide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
Distinguished X. of p. Dies.

Nashville. Oct. S0.-R. l. c. White,
for twenty-five years supreme keeper
of the records of the Knights of
Pythias, died today at the age of 60,
after an illness of five weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

New Orleans, Oct 30.-The "Ole-
ander," with President Taft aboard,
arrived at one this afternoon. The
remainder of the fleet is struggling
in. Many of the delegates will not
arrive until late. \ grand parade has
been arranged for the president and
five hundred carriages are in line
The president is the guest of Arch.
Bishop Blenk. He will attend II
luncheon this afternoon and it is ar
ranged to have him speak at the wat
erways convention this afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
NEW ORLEANS PREPARES
FOR COMING OF TAFT

New Orleans, Oct. S0.-The fleet
bearing President Taft. senators, con-
gressman and governors. en- route to
the waterways convention Was re-
ported fifty miles from New Orleans
at $50 and is expected to arrive at
1880. The city is filled with visitors
and extensive preparations have been
made for the entertainment of the
distinguished guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
ALCO CAR WINS
VANDERBILT CUP
With Harry F Grant Driving,
Machine Covers ,278.08.
Miles in 4 hr. 25 min.
REMARKABLE RECORD
OF NO INJURIES

Although Day + Ideal. Lack Of In
terest l. Manifested by COmpara-
lively Small Crowd-F'iat Car Wins
Second. Being Five Minutes Be-
hind-Series Of Accidents Mar Meet
But No Injuries-Buick Car Estab-
lished New Four Lap Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

Long Island, Oct SO-Whether nu-
merous accidents have caused re-
vulsion of feeling or whether the i'm
preston that the races are no longer
for sporting purposes but rather ad-
vertising schemes of manufacturers.
there was a noticeable decrease in the
interest in the Vanderbilt cup race to-
day. The sky was cloudless when the
race started at $40, but there were
no more than 10000 spectators when
heretofore there has been half mil
lion. The course covers 1866 miles
Fifteen entries started and with the
exception Of four Italians and one
German, all of the drivers are Am
orleans. The distance of the race is
27S.0S miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30
CITIZENS JOIN
IN PROTEST
Mass Meeting at Court House
Objects to Plans Of Mer-
chant Marine League,
PASS RESOLUTIONS
AGAINST PROPOSED ACTION

Merchant Marine League of Seattle
Would Forbid Foreign Vessels
Transporting of Pacific Coast Grain
10 Europe-WOuld Lower Price OF
Wheat-Congressma Ellis ana
Other Speakers Voice Protest and
no one Dissenting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

New York, Oct. 3O-With United
States Attorney General Wickersham
bitterly attacking William ]. Gaynor
in behalf Of the republican fusion
ticket, oratory, red fire and invective
We're scattered nearly all over Great
er New York last night with the mu-
nicipal election only two working days
away. Hundreds of minor mass meet
ings were held, while the respective
heads Of the three tickets, independ-
ent. democratic and republican, were
the chief speakers at larger gather
ings.
William r. Hearst spoke three
times on the east side; William J.
Gaynor spoke in Brooklyn and then
came to Manhattan, while Otto 7.
Barnard, beginning in the theater dis
trict. swept down town. then up into
Harlem. The candidates confined
themselves rather to summing up
their campaign arguments.
Hearst, keeping up his appeal to
the common people" struck a popu-
lar chord last night by announcing
ths- - he were elected mayor he
would hire a spacious hall where he
would appear at stated times for
reckoning at the hands of the people
to answer their questions and to
receive their advice. He spoke also
OF ballot box stuffing.
win Meet Repeating.
He said he was prepared TO meet
repeating at the coming election.
"Forty-six tiger cubs have been
sent to Sing Sing" he said. "and we
expect to send a regular Hudson-Ful-
ton parade to the same place during
the coming month. We are going
TO kin the tiger this year-kill him
and skin him and nail his hide to the
wigwam."
Mr., Barnard spoke principally of
the police and personal liberty, a SUBJ
ject used principally by Gaynor. The
police department, he said should be
reasonably removed from politics and
the enforcement of the law should
be reasonable and not spasmodic."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-30

CONTINUED on page 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-26

CATHEDRAL
Magnificent New Orleans Edifice
is Damaged to Extent
Of $4,000,

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 20
Supposedly at the hands of a crimi.
nal, the magnificent St. Louis cathe-
dral, known the world over as one
of the historic churches, close to the
| old Cabildo, and facing the Jackson
Square, was damaged by an explosion
yesterday afternoon, and the work
seems to be that of some william or
scoundrels only half familiar with
nitro-glycerine or dynamite.
Just now Ferdinand Palma, a tin
smith, of 632 Dumaine street, who
came here from Sicily some seven
years ago, and his boon friend, ngelo
Cabuto, tinker, of 62S Dumaine
street, are being held by the police
by the order of District attorney
Adams, who may later bring a charge
of dynamiting against them.
There is no motive known, but the
police and the district attorney and
his force will hammer at the problem,
and it is certain that the prosecution
will be the most vigorous ever had
here. Palma had been seen lettering
around with a package in his hand.
Cabuta, his boon companion, had
been in the church.
The explosion, which happened
few minutes before 8 o'clock last
afternoon, when, luckily, few people
were fin the church, startled the
neighborhood and soon had thou
sands dashing towards the edifice.
AS the news spread thousands more
men, women and children-began
their trip to the scene. Long be-
fore that the firemen and police were
busy. There was little work for the
firemen, for there had been no fire
within the edifice. But the police
were needed badly. Everyone wanted
to get within the Cathedral to see the
ruin wrought by the explosion.
In a little while Mayor Behrman
AID other prominent city officials
were on hand, and after informing
him self about the matter, Mayor
Behrman announced that the city
would give a reward of $3.50 for the
arrest and conviction of the guilty
party or parties who committed the
outrage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-26
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

This is to certify that my daughter,
Pearle. nad a very severe attack of
rheumatism She could not walk a
step, and had to be carried in chair
from room to room. Some one rec.
commended M. w. Hyde's rheumatism
medicine to me, and 1 purchased a
fifty cent bottle. and before she had
taken half bottle she was back In
school. She has never felt any trace
of it since. I take pleasure in recon-
mending this medicine to anyone suf
fering with rheumatism. Respectfully
MR.. AND MRS. w. S. BURNSIDE,
Ellisville, Miss
Manufactured and sold by M. w
Hyde, druggist, Ellisville, Miss.
Wed. and Sat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-26

BATILESHIP
The Navy Department Makes
Schedule For Mississippi's
Trip to Natchez.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-At the |
navy department today the itinerary
of the battleship Mississippi on its
trip to points in Mississippi and Louis
ana was made public.
The Mississippi will leave Guantan-
amo, Cuba, about May l, arriving at
New Orleans May 6. She will leave
New Orleans May IL, arriving at Don
jacksonville same day and will spend
two days at Donaldsonville. A stop
will be made at Plaquine on the way
way up the river May Is.
The battleship will reach Baton
Rouge May Is and remain at the
Louisiana capital three days. A stoI
will be made at Bayou Sara which
will be reached May IS. Leaving Ba
you Sara May 20, the Mississippi will
reach Natchez May 81.
q The return trip down the river wi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-26
The Social Side
Cun1b Phone 49, Home Phone 232.

Stapleton returned this morning to hel
home in Clinton. Miss Lackey deliv
cred a very instructive lecture yester
day morning at the First Baptist
church. before he Philathea Glass.
:. :. :.
Rev. n. B. Guice, of Natchez, who is
conducting the song services at Court
Street Methodist meeting is pleasantly
located with Mrs. r. L. Sweat on Bay
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Holloman leave
today for Lithia Springs, Ca, where
they will spend some time for the ben
eft of Mr.. Holloman's health.
:. = !.
Mrs. Gertrude Morley is sick at her
home on Rebecca avenue with slow
fever. Her friends are wishing her
a speedy recovery.
:. :: :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Mullins are com
fortably located in the R. H. Hemp
hill residence on West Pine street.
:. !. ::
Mr.. Joe Shelby accompanied by his
little son, Joe, Jr., have returned from
pleasant visit to Birmingham.
{. :. :.
The friends of Mr.. E. A. Sanford are
delighted to hear that his condition is
very much improved today.
:. :. :.
Sunday in the city the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Ames.
:. :. :.
Mrs. Nate Semmes, of Meridian, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. R. Kear.
ney on Bay street.
Mrs. R. T. Gaines, of Meridian, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Dobbins.
A baby girl arrived Friday to glad
den the home of Mrs, Lily Prater.
eriong.
Mr.. Gus Logan has returned from a
short visit to relatives at Selma, Ala
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-26

Bradford-H oworth.
A wedding of interest to their Hat
tiesburg friends was that of Mr.. F. H.
Howorth and Miss Matte Bradford,
which took place yesterday afternoon
at Bradford Hill. Rev. J. r. Howorth,
of Forest, a brother of the groom, Of
ficiating. The reception that follow
ed was attended only by the immedi-
ate friends and relations of the con-
stracting parties.
{. {. ::
Death of Little Child.
n The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
pSyant deeply sympathize with them
the loss of their baby girl. The
l4tle one, who was only months old
died this morning after a few days
illness of pneumonia.
:. :. :.
Interesting Meeting.
Rev. T. H. Hardin, of Louisiana,
OpGutu d ulGellnS dJ SOulI OlltCI
Methodist church yesterday morning.
There were six accessions to the
church and much interest is being
manifested.
:. :. I:
The Culture Club.
Mrs w. 2. Perry will entertain the
Culture club tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
:. :. :.
Mr. and Mrs. A ]. Bailey left today
for their home in Scranton, Pa, after
spending the winter with their son, L.
j. Bailey.
:. :: !:
Mrs, E. A Sanford has as her guests
her mother Mrs. Utley and her sister,
Mrs. Askew, of Tennessee.
:. - !:
Miss Margaret Lackey who has
leen visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-26

Subscribe for The News and get
the news while 1t is news.