davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Train Kills Two in Freight Yard.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, November "a
]. William Greenwood of this city and
Joseph Sullivan of Hartford, Conn.,. were
struck and killed by a Boston and Albany
express train in the freight yard at West
Springfield late today. The young men
had been looking for work and were
walking through the yard On their way
to. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Drowned on His Wedding Trip,

HALIFAX, N. S.. November 28-As he
was returning with his bride from his
honeymoon trip today Robert Tupper
of Round Hill: was washed overheard
from the steamer Yarmouth and drowned
in the Bay of Fundy. The ship was stop
ped. but to no purpose. as Tupper had
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
TO PREVENT T|E-UP
OF TRAFFIC BY STRIKES
French Cabinet viii Submit
Series of Measures to
Parliament.

PARIS. November 26.-The cabinet in
pursuance Of Premier Brands policy for
preventing in the future the demoraliza-
ton of traffic and business generally by
strikes. has completed series of meas
ures for submission to parliament
The proposed legislation provides severe
penalties for railroad or other public
service employees who abandon their
posts, and extends to private as we'll as
public corporations the liability to heavy
fines and terms Of Imprisonment for
SABOTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
STORM OFF NANTUCKET.
Sixty-Mile Gale Ties Up Shipping
at Island.

NANTUCKET. Mass. November %
For eighteen hours the island of Nam
tucket has been swept by a sixty-nlile
gale. which has tied up all shipping and
compelled the suspension Of the regular
trips of the steamer Nantucket to the
mainland.
The captains of the four life-saving sta
tions on the island put out double patrols
tonight.
Thus far no wrecks have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
WHISKY FIRMS WIN.
Contention That They Can Sell Out.
side State Is Upheld.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November %
The Tennessee supreme court today dis.
missed the petition of the state to re-
hear the case Of the state vs. j. w. Kelley
& Co. of Chattanooga, which Is known
as the interstate whisky selling case.
The effect Of today's dismissal is to-
uphold the contention that Tennessee
firms can sell whisky In other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Fleet Officers as Guests.

CHERBOURG. November a6,-ihe mu-i
nicipaltty gave a reception and banquet
at the Municipal Theater' tonight, at
which the officers Of the second division
OF the American Atlantic feet and the
French officers were the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Sabotage" Is Popular.

Sabotage is defined as the destruc-
tion or crippling of machinery or other
property, and is favorite method of
stopping work in France. The bill makes
the instigators of violence greater offend
ers than their followers.
AS an offset against this rigorous law,
the government proposes another bill tor
the organization of committees of arbi-
tratiOn and conciliation between the
companies and the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
MARYLAND Position Defined.

The governor assured Mr.. Mack and Mr..
Clark that there was in the minds of the
Marylanders no motive save that of party
harmony: that Maryland had no candi-
date for President or Vice President. and
had no desire to foment factional strife
and discord by pushing any one forward
at this time or even indicating a prefer
ence.
..AIl We want he said. lis to have
here i'm our city a gathering of the demo-
Gratis of the country. representative of all
clements, of a kind that will bring them
closer together and help unity us for the
future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Officers Not Afraid.

About the same time it was rumored
that the officers who had been named to
take command of the warships after their
surrender would decline to do so. fear
ing the fate of Capt. Neves. the former
commander Of the Ninas Geraes and sew
eral other officers. who were killed by
the sailors when they offered resistance
the night of the outbreak
This rumOr caused considerable alarm,
but proved to be without foundation.
meeting of the Naval Club was held
this evening to discuss what attitude the
naval officers would assume following the
amnesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Senator Smiths Views.

Senator Smith declared that the PROPOSE
ton was one which every democrat
should support.
No harm can come of such a meeting
as we propose, he said, 'and it may
easily be productive of the greatest good
The democratic party has just achieved
great victory. This victory is but pre-
liminary To a bigger fight two years
hence. our party is big enough and
broad enough not to be afraid to get to-
gether ard talk things over. We should
and can profit by keeping in close touch
" ith one another; by knowing the senti-
nent and feeling of the people. not only
~ our own section of the country but in
all others as well. We want to help the
Iarty get together and stay together on
fundamental democratic principles that
VIII command the respect and support OF
The people of the country.
We recognize the danger OF a confer
eace We know that a certain kind OF a
conference might be held that would do
NastIy more harm than good I am my
self strongly opposed to one that will
rven admit of such a possibility but |
cannot conceive how a gathering of demo-
Gratis to ratify and rejoice over a demo-
cratic national victory can awake any
s,rious apprehension in the minds of any
democrat.
Senator Rayner. Representative Talbot
and Chairman Vandiver spoke strongly
along similar lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Mr.. DURAND'S STATEMENT
Organizations Scattered Slips Con-
taining Census Questions.
MANY TRANSMITS COUNTED
One Enumerator in Oregon City
Found Own Name on Five
Different Cards.

In announcing last night the correct
population for Seattle. Wash, and Port
land. Ore. as .37 13i and aO7,2li rcspec-
lively. Census Director Durand ISSUED
statements giving the results of the re-
count made necessary in certain districts
of the two cities by evidences OF padding
of the original figures.
The original returns from Seattle con-
tained 24S,3S2 names. or Ills; more than
the final figures says Mr.. Durand. This
difference represents names eliminated
from various districts as not entitled to
enumeration, and. i'm the case of one dis
trict. No G2. the difference between the
original enumeration and re-enumera-
tion. which was found necessary. Cor
lections were MADE in the enumeration of
fifteen districts out of total of 10. \
considerable number of other districts,
in which the original returns indicated
the possibility of incorrect enumeration.
were found to be substantially correct.
The original returns for Portland con-
tanned 2c2.JJ3 names, or 15.Ttj more than
the final count, the latter number being
eliminated on a careful rechecking of GER
tain districts and the entire recount OF
two others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Many Names Eliminated.

Mr.. Durand says that while ii was
found necessary to eliminate a greater
or less number of names from consid-
cradle number o. enumeration districts in
Portland. ''the evidence indicates that in
most cases the enumerators were not
consciously guilty of fraud. and it Is also
clear tnat the supervisor, Mr.. Beach. aid
all that reasonably could be expected to
prevent the padding of the census"
In both Portland and Seattle a number
of similar causes were found by the CEN
sus bureau for the padding which -
to the recount.
\ private organization in each city, in
Portland perhaps more than one organi-
zation, had slips printed containing the
census questions, and names were added
by the enumerators from the slips thus
collected. The organizations in each case
collected names OF many perSOns VINO.
claimed not to have been enumerated
and to be entitled to enumeration" These
Slips the census bureau discovered, con-
tanned names of many transients in the
city and Others declared not entitled to
be counted. = --''-'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
RESENT HIT AT TAFT
His Friends Defeat Criticism in
Deep-Water Convention.
MOVE CLASSED AS INSULT
Objectionable Language Eliminated
After Bitter Debate.
ATTACK ON ARMY ENGINEERS
Association Discusses Report of Com.
mittes on Resolutions in Inter-
est of Improvement.
MOVE CLASSED AS INSULT
ATTACK ON ARMY ENGINEERS

tack on President Taft was thwarted to-
day at the final session of the Lakes-to-
the-Guf Deep Waterways Association
convention here this afternoon after the
resolutions committee had asked approval
of its report. Friends of the Presiden,
rushed to the platform and appealed tc
the delegates to eliminate what Gov
Charles S. Deneen of Illinois termed IAN
insult After two hours of warm dis
cusson the objectionable section was
stricken out.
Objectionable Section.
The section which caused the heated
debate follows:
And in bitter disappointment and in
sorrow we are compelled to deplore the
course of the executive in delaying the
creation of the board provided for in the
last rivers and harbors act. and in finally
appointing board which proved un-
friendly To our policy and our project, de-
spite our patriotic effort to aid him by
information concerning these physical
and commercial conditions. better known
to us than to others.
AS soon as Alexander Y. Scott Of
Memphis. chairman CT the committee,
TIE TeduIllS the
r. K. Borland CT Peoria. H., moved to
strike out the section. After some de-
bate. Borland withdrew the motion and
Representative Richard Bartholdt of Mis-
souri, renewed it.
Mr.. Bartholdt said the section did an
injustice to the President BY the word
ing of the act, he declared. MIR. Taft was
compelled to name the chief engineer of
the army as one CT the board. He ap-
pealed to the convention TO eliminate the
harsh and untrue words.
Attacks Army Engineers.
H. r. Rainey of Illinois made a bitter
attack on the army engineers as whole,
and said the men on the board were pref
udiced against the waterway. He said
the resolution. as read, should be adopt
ed. Gov. Deneen characterized the sec
ton as IAN insult" and declared that
President Taft had attracted the atten-
tion Of the world to the project by MAX
Ing trip down the Mississippi river last
year. He predicted that next year the
convention would be attacking the mem
bers OF Congress.
At this point Chairman Scott said the
committee in, its deliberations had not
discussed politics and e. s. Conway of
Chicago. first vice president Of the as
ISOLATION, said: "It is not always best to
express publicly our private opinions
hepfeSeutatlVe Ralney tnen seconded
Representative Bartholdts motion, re-
marking that 'the powers now have a
salutary warning
Demands Waterway Connections.
Other resolutions which were adopted
demand Of Congress a waterway con-
Meeting the great lakes with the Gulf of
Mexico as the main artery of our navi-
CATION system to provide for an initial
depth of not less than fourteen feet, with
lock sills adapted to a depth of not less
than twenty-four feet
The officers of the association, including
President w. X. Kavanaugh Of st. Louis.
were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Assigned to Vacant Lots.

Several enurneFators in Portland "as-
signed large numbers of names from
these slips to vacant lots or buildings
containing no residents" One enumera-
tor, on checking up such slips handed to
him, found that his own name appeared
on five different slips as not having been
enumerated" One railroad grading gang
which possibly at one time was en-
ployed in Portland. but which at the
time of the enumeration had for some
time been in the state of Montana, was
enumerated" In one district an enumer-
alto LISTED over ]. 100 persons as resident
at some business establishment" Over
100 persons were 'enumerated as resi-
dents Of a certain Japanese church.
The crews of several vessels not having
Portland as their home port, and in one
case the passengers on a steamer which
arrived at Portland, were counted, the
census bureau declares.
OF the fifteen enumeratOrs in Seattle
found to have padded their returns. 1T Is
impossible" says the statement. to
state with certainty how many were
guilty of intentional fraud" But in the
cases of districts 81 and 1O7. 1t adds, in
which the greatest number Of names were
eliminated there can be little doubt that
Intentional fraud was perpetrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Some Flagrant Cases.

In the latter district the methods pur-
sued are reported as particularly ma
grant, The correct enumeration was
1,763, whereas the enumerator presented
1856 names. In the other district t.le
original enumeration showed S,o3' names;
the recount 4,431. Teh former enumer-
ator has been indicted for violation OF the
census act The other enumerator, 1t Is
said, interpreted his instructions so nb-
erally that he invented out OF his own
head information where 1t was lacking.
In one place the enumerator in district
81 reported 12l persons living in build
Ing which a recount showed contained
only nineteen regular lodgers. In an
other district the recount reduced the
enumeration from 4.129 to 3,341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
BRAZIL GETS SHIPS
Mutinous Sailors Haul Down
Red Flag and Surrender.
JEAN CANDIDO IS GONE
Leader of Revolt and Forty Com.
panions Are Fugitives.
BUSINESS RESUMED AT RIO
Naval Officers Meet to Discuss Their
Attitude, in View of Am
nesty Extended.
BUSINESS RESUMED AT RIO

RIO JANEIRO, November 26.-The
ships of the Brazilian fleet which have
been in the hands of mutinous sailors
since the night of November % were
surrendered to the government at I
o'clock this evening
This action Of the mutineers followed
the grant Of their demands by the gov
eminent for amnesty to all concerned
in the revolt, higher pay and less work
for the sailors. and the adjustment Of
certain minor grievances.
Explanation Of Delay.
The delay in the actual surrender of
the warships is explained by the fact
that the mutineers refused to submit to
an order that they land i'm the fortress
Of Vile Gaignon. nor were they willing
to accept as their commanders the officers
who were on board the warship prior to
the rising. Once their demands were met
they surrendered Immediately and re-
ceiVed the new commanders with marks
OF profound respect.
The government would not consent to
the meeting of the Naval Club, which it
was announced would be held this even
ing for the purpose of protesting against
the granting of amnesty.
1t is denied that the sailor Jean Can
dido, who headed the revolt has fed. 1t
is rumored that the minister Of marine
has resigned.
1t was announced at 10 o'clock this
morning that the mutineers would sur
render. At that hour and for some
time afterward. the warships still flew
the red flag. and continued their evolu-
tions in the harbor.
Some Apprehension Felt.
On this announcement the city re-
sumed it's customary calm. Business,
which had been in measure suspend
ed, was again taken up, although the
failure to come to complete direct
understanding with the revolving
sailors caused considerable appre-
hension. -.
The warships in the hands of the mu-
tineers included the Minas Geraes, the
Sac Paulo. the Bahia, the Rio Grande
do Sui and the Deodoro. After the an
nouncement of their surrender they pro-
ceeded out into the bay and re-entered
the harbor at 80 O'Clock, no longer fiy-
ing the red flag.
Jean Candida. the leader of the mu-
tineers. in company with forty other sail
ors. abandoned the Minas Geraes some
time yesterday. The minister Of marine
dispa tched an officer to board the battle
ship and ascertain whether 1t was the
intention to deliver over the vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Chairman Mack to Cooperate.

Chairman Mack expressed his desire to
cooperate with the Maryland democrats
and declared himself ready and willing
Ia do anything that would promote party
harmony and success. He pointed out
the danger in the holding of confer
cuce and declared that to attempt to
indicate policies or formulate "a platform
at this time would be both unwise and
unnecessary. Friction and discord would
inevitably follow.
The suggestion of celebration of
the democratic victory in the nature of q
Jackson day banquet and mass meeting.
Continued on Tenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Clark Listed as Orator.

Both Chairman Mack and Mr.. Clark
pledged themselves to attend the after
noon gathering, which will be i'm the ma
ture of a national democratic mass meet
ing, and also to be among the guests at
the banquet at night, it being understood
that Mr.. Clar,- will be among the orators
II the evening.
Mr. Clark and Chairman Mack were en-
1ertained at luncheon by Gov. Crothers,
Senators Isidor Rayner and John Walter
Smith. Representative j. F. {. Taitott
and Chairman Murray Vandive- OF the
,ocaI committee.
GOV. Crothers said that the guests had
Leen as,-ed over here to advise and con-
suit with the committee, which desired
their cooperation in movement which
il was believed would be of benefit to
the democratic party throughout the
country, in that it would stimulate and
Inspire democrats everywhere to stand
: shoulder to shoulder for the great fight
that is coming two years hence, when
The opportunity will be presented the
party TO regain control of the govern
NJ mt by the election of democratic
prpSldeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

lContnued on Second PaGe.l ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
NO BOOM FOR PRESIDENCY,
NO FRAMING OF POLICY
Banquet to Follow Mass Meeting
Scheduled for Baltimore.
MOVEMENT NATIONAL IN SCOPE
Plans Perfected at Conference Held
Yesterday-Views of the Pro-
moters Given in Addresses.

BALTIMORE, Nd. November 2j.-The
movement To bring to Baltimore the rep
rcsentative democrats of the country, in
and out of Cong ess in gathering that
i'll present an opportunity to rejoice
over the recent democrat victory and
To exchange views as to the future was
placed on a definite foundation today,
when the committee in charge. headed
by Gov. Crothers, aftc.' u long confer
ence with Norman T. Mack. chairman of
the democratic national committee, and
champ Clark of Missouri, adopted the
form Cf an invitation which will be sent
10 The leading democrats in all the states.
-tctinS UPON the advice of Mr.. Mack
AMI Nj. Clark. the conference idea orig
iaSlly considered was dropped. and it
was determined to make the affair ma
t!onal Jackson day celebration o, demo-
attic achievements. TIE plans, which
NeIe inGo1sed fy Chairman Mack and
NJ. Clark. contemplate big mass meet
in% January IL, 1911. at the Lyric in the
afternoon, dt which speeches will be made
by leading democrats of the country, to
be 70 lowed By an elaborate banluct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
WEATHER

Generally fair Sunday. Mon
day rain, with rising tempera-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Continued on Tenth Page2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Object of Meeting.

Ii was thoroughly unders ,ood at the
meeting that the Baltimore celebration
viii no. be in the nature of Il confe.-
.ncc, the result of which will bind or
commit either the democratic party or
the individuals participating therein. II
was further unde. stood that there are to
be no resolutions adopted, no person
doomed for the presidency or tor other
offices, and NO resolutions passed indi-
eating or outlining a platform.
Likewise 1t was made plain that no Sec
Aion OF the country and no element
OF the party is to be overlooked or left
Gnrepresented. but that the gathering
will be open and free and devoted solely
20 the promotion of party unity and har-
snony. 1t Is proposed to send invitations
10 every democratic member of the pres
ent Congress and of the next Congress On
both the House and Senate sides; to, invite
every conspicuous leader of the party in
the country, regardless OF their differ
ences in the past, and to extend well
come generally to democrats who desire
TO keep alive and vibrant the present
triumphant spirit of the national democ-
Gacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

but they were In countries ruled
by kings and their power was
es entually crushed. They tried
II In France and the French Rev
olution followed. They tried 1t
in England and the English Rev
olution followed, and all the hu-
man life that was sacrificed for
the peoples will was tremendous.
While those days have passed by.
and | hope never TO return, new
ertheless the American people. !
hope. cannot be driven regardless
of whether or not it be done by a
despot or any other power. for
Il is a well known fact that in
other communities the people
have turned and created reforms
thereafter which were a credit to
free government and in accord
ance with the principles on which
our constitution was made.
The time will come in Condor
when the people will demand a
government in accordance with
their wishes, and when they do
the reforms that they will create
will be q credit to our city and
Eastern Oregon.
I A Citizen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13

w. A. Darling, has just re-
ceived $500 rolls of wall paper
and 14O0 more on the road all in
new 1910 paper. A postal will
bring samples, or viii be pleased
to show sample books. Painting
and papering done and estimates
furnished.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13
Land For sale.

240 acres; 200 acres plow land;
l4O acres in wheat sand barley;
plenty of water on land; 2i miles
from r. R. station; 6 miles from
Condor. Price SIS per acre. in
Guiding crop. Good terms.
7-10-pd. Manley Keizur, Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-13
4 COMMUNICATION

The people Of Condor were
given q dose Of medicine on Fri
day night at the hands Of the city
council which will not soon be
forgotten. AT this time there
was up for its consideration the
appointment of a councilman to
fill the unexpired term Of DIR.
Wood who was elected mayor OF
the city.
Henry Thiessen, a man who Is
absolutely fair and fearless, was
recommended for the place by a
petition setting forth that he had
received the next highest vote at
the city election held in Condor
April llth, and was signed by a
majority Of the voters Of the
City Of Condor. At any general
election the petitioners would
have elected him; to those whom
1t was left to appoint a man who
the people desired, it was refer
red; and the citizens who signed
that petition, under our theory Of
government. had the right to ex-
pect that their will should gov
ern. or at least receive such con-
sideration as would show a re-
spect for their wishes. When
the time came to pass on the ap-
pointment Of q councilman,
Councilman Hire nominated
Henry Thiessen and this was
seconded by Councilman Butler,
but when the ballots were count
ed the votes showed that two
councilmen bad voted for Thies-
sen and three for John Jackson.
In doing so they ignored the will
Of the people as expressed in
the petition and in effect said:
"The people be darned. who is
running this city,"
AS an official Mr.. Jackson
might and undoubtedly will serve
the city well, but this has nothing
whatever to do with the question
now under discussion, only so
far as it shows how far out Of
the way some of the councilmen
went in order to ignore the petit
TONERS recommendation. II
these things can be done in a
country which boasts of free
American institutions; where ev-
cry mans vote counts one, and
is as good as another; where the
will Of the people cannot ordinar-
lily be thwarted and disregarded
as has been done here. our city is
o joke, its people are regarded as
nonentities, and our government
turned into farce. Time was
when such things could be done,