davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15

to secure the Lawler memorandum
and has promised that it would ap-
pear so similar to Taft's letter of Sep
tember IS, as to prove that 1t formed
the basis of the presidents letter ex-
onerating Ballinger.
bennett Was On Stand.
With Fred bennett, commissioner
general Of the land office on the
stand this afternoon Brandeis brought
up the subject of the memorandum.
bennett says he had nothing to do
with its preparation bennett gener.
ally corroborated Balinger's testimony
regarding the Cunningham claims.
In a newspaper statement aattribut-
ed TO Kerby, Kerby says that in what
Lawler dictated he referred to Balm,
ger as you in each case and II
was used throughout, which, from the
the context, could mean no other
than Taft himself The statement
goes on to say that the draft was the
subject of several conferences, in
which he participated, the statement
says. with "Ballinger, Lawler, Finney
Frederick Demett Chief Of the Field
Service Schwartz, an ts.nh Firss
Assistant Secretary Frank Pearce,
and Private Secretary Car"
kerby Makes Statement.
81 made the facts public becaase-
had decided that loyalty to Ballinger
did not justify disloyalty to the coun
try said Kerby tonight. He assumed
that he would be dismissed
{ Il have only stated the facts. H
has said he wants the publication OF
all the facts. have only made my
contribution of what he has failed tt
make public"
Kerby said he had long refused
make the story public, believing tha
the proper course was to wait unit
/ he could be called as a witness.
But the attitude OF the committed
in practically shutting Off the inquiry
regarding the memorandum by Law
Ter, convinced me that the only
course to adopt was to make the facts
public by giving it to the press"
He denied that the so-called Pincho
side of the controversy had anything
to do with the publication. He sal
that ex-Secretary Garfield knew of the
| facts from a mutual friend, but hat
nothing to do with their publication
Kerby was an appointee Of Garfield
Attorney Vertrees, counsel for Bal
linger, tonight held conference will
Taft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
FUNERAL HOLDS
ALL attention
EXPECTED THAT 100000 PEOPLE
WILL VIEW COFFIN OF
EDWARD Vii.
ARMY OF DETECTIVES
On Alert in London For Suspicious
Persons--Litte Fear Of Any
Anarchistic Attempts,
However.

London, May 14.-The whole court
and all Lcndon IS absorbed in the
preparations for the funeral Of King
Edward Thirty thousand soldiers
will line the streets on Friday when
the procession passes.
It is expected that seven hundred
thousand people will pass through
West Minister Hall to look upon the
coffin. The pesN M he. ushered
through in four lines at the rate Of
$4,000 an hour.
The mourners will see only the coffin
with its official regalia and heaps Of
flowers.
Fabulous prices are being asked for
seats in the stands along the line,
s25 being the lowest sum possible to
get place. Householders overlook,
ng Trafalgar Square have sent pro-
est to Lord Chamberlain for again
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15

bought joyful tidings to the G. Fl, s
crowd. Colp was at his best in this
favorite sprint and won forst place
easily by margin of at least 2;
yerds. Stewart, of Sparta came il
second and Benson, of Chester, third
Time SO AS seconds.
G, "A. S. came to the front again in
the 100 yard dash, Hill winning sec
ond, while Tennyson, of Hillsborc
was first and Coffee, Of Marion
third. Time 10 2-5.
Sparta produced winner in the
mile run, Hauseman getting first
place. Calvin, of c. II. S. made sec
ond with very little effort and Os
borne, Of Hiilsboro, came in a slow
third Time 5 MINUTES rs seconds.
Sparta seemed to, rely particularly on
the $50 yard run and to Hauseman
and Coeperof their school belongs
the honor of winning first and third
place in the event. Paris, of Hnr-
TlSDuTS, was u ClOSS SStohu' +Hic q
minutes 10 seconds.
G. II. S. had banked on getting q
place in the 220 yard dash, but I'M
fortunately such was not the case.
Tennyson and Cooper. Of Hillsboro,
come ont first and third respective.
ly for their school and Hart of Ben
ton captured third, their only point.
Time "a 2-5 seconds.
The discus event was characterized
by poor throwing. Gaines. of Chas-
ter. won first. Cooper, Of HiIlsboro,
second and Mann. OF Sparta third.
The distance was 90 feet 2 inchhes
The pole vault developed some fine
high jumpers as the record will
show Fuliam, of Marion, was the
best in this, winning first with Lack
ey, OF Anna, second and Burns. of
Sparta, third. The heighth was 10
feet exactly.
In the hammer throw record was
made that will equal a good many
college averages Corzine, Of Anna.
was first, Cox Of G. II. S., second and
Concluded on Fourth Page,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
IN Youth and ACE.

He that would pass the latter par
OF life with honor and decency must
when he is young. consider that he
shall one day be old; and remember
when he liz old, that he has once been
young. In youth he must lay ur
knowledge for his support when his
powers Of acting shall forsake him
and In age forbear to animadvert with
rtgor on faults which experience only
can correct.--Dr. Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
REGULAR DIPLOMA Mill
Was Conducted by Three Chicago
Doctors--soId Medical Diplomas
For $40 Apiece.

Chicago, May Charged with
operating medical diploma mill
Doctors Alexander Chittick, N. O
Bourque and ]. Olen Barnes were ar
rested by federal authorities today.
According to United States Con
missioner Mark A. Foot, the physi
clans sold diplomas for $40 operatin.
under the names of the Crescent Med
ical University and Chicago Medical
University The specific charge Is
using the mails to defraud.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
TEDDY LEAVES
BERLIN TODAY
WILL GO DIRECT TO LONDON
THE WELCOME HE RECEIVED
FROM KAISER ELECTS MUCH
coMENT.

Berlin, May IA. Roo evelts visit
to Berlin will end tomorrow morning,
when he will leave for london. 1t
was expected that Roosevelt would
received cordial welcome here, but
the marked attentions paid him ny
the emperor. particularly the army
manoenyres arranged in his honor,
have been the subject of much com
ment IN view of tie death OF KING
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
Honey's Many Virtues.

Honey. one of the most nutritious
and delicate OF foods, should be eat
en- more than 1t Isl" writes a cooking
expert. Bought In the comb. II 10
bound to be unaduterated. and VIII
keep one free from sore throat ana
bronchial troubles. know number
OF women who use honey as cos
metic. They apply 1t 10 the skin, rub
1t In well. then wash 1t of with not
water The result is iiner-textured
complexion. a glowing color. young.
fresh look"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
MILITIA
Ordered to Mines at tiilIeary. ILL.,
Appearance Of Strange Italians
and Their Threats Cause.

Danville, ILL.,, May 14,--On represen-
tations made by Hartshorn Brothers,
owners of the Electric Coal mines
near Hilleary, and John n. Walker,
president of thestate mine workers
organization. Company |. Of Danyille,
was ordered to that mine this even
Ing. The appearance Of strange Ital
ians and threats to burn the works
caused the move.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
6 GRAFTERS SENTENCED
Men Convicted lin Pittsburg Bribery
Cases, Having Plead No De-
fense, Got Of Easy.

Pittsburg, May 14.-Sentence was
imposed today on six men who plead
ed no defense to the charges OF graft
in connection with Pittsburg munich
pal affairs. One banker anr five for
mer councilmen faced the court and
learned their fate. The sentences
ranged in length from four to eight
months In jail. 1t Is the general opin.
ion that all were leniently dealt with.
In addition fines Of from $3.50 to $500
were imposed. s..-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
Had Mo oninIon.

An attorney said to an Irishman, his
client; Why don't you pay me that
money, Mr.. Mulrooney?" why, faith.
because do not owe 1t to you" mot
owe It to me? Yes. you do It's for
the opinion you had Of me-" That's
good un, indeed" rejoined Pat.
when never had any opinion Of you
IN all OF my life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15

Edward and the mourning Of the
court.
Roosevelt dined at the American
embassy this evening, having as
guests Imperial Chancellor, DR.. xon
Bethmann-Hollweg, and several cab
met ministers and diplomatic repre-
sentatives,
A magnificent vase, from the Roy.
al Porcelain works a gift OF the EN-
peror, was received today by Roose
welt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
Michigan Winners.
PRINCETON BEAT CORNELL

Princeton, May 14.-Princeton won
the dual meet with Cornell here this
afternoon, GO to 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15

BdLtHFieS---J - &8N
Dick Fowler will take
:, to Caledonia Sunday.
.und trip 2s cents.
YES Cairo wharf at 900 b.
Blooming at AIS p. m. Good
won a lished by Kilgore's band.
Scorsnd refreshments. An out
Bloomie good people 81 Cairo, No
Wateiand no Improper characters
Bat on board.
Buche N. r.. ROBERTS. Master.
-- LEE RHODES. Clerk.
leasss kor padunAh at s .. ~! ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
STENOCRAPHER KERRY PUTS
OUT LATEST SENSATION IN
BALLINCER- -PINCH0T CASE
Shows Taft's Letter Generating
BaI|inger and Dismissing
Claws Not His Own

Kerby Expects to be Dismissed, but Says Dis
loyalty to Country is Not Justified b, Loyal
atty to BaIIinger---Taft's Letter Of Sept
Is Last Exact Duplicate in Part
Of Letter Prepared by Assis-
tant Attorney General
LaWIer
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
Summaries.

III W. no. a9
Summaries.
100 Yard dash Ifil, Mime ota,
won, Richards, Of Wisconsin second !;
time :09 AS.
Mile run-Doham. Wisconsin, first.
Bathbun, Minnesota, second time
4:28 3-5.
Shot put-Frank of Minnesota,
first; AZ feet II inches; Busher, of
Wisconsin, second.
220 Yard dash-Iiill of Minnesota,
first; Richards, Of Wisconsin, sec
ond; time 90 Is.
High jump-Adams, Johnson, and
Wilson, all of Wisconsin. tied foI
fir t, five feet, Az inches.
Two mile un-Cleveland. Wiscon
sin, first; Connolly, OF Minnesota
second; time 1904 2,5.
Hammer throw-Bohn of Wiscon
sn, won; Storey. OF Wisconsin. sec
ond; l2o feet 7 inches.
Eole vault -Sangers and Cots
chalk, Of Wisconsin, tied for first
10 feet inches.
Discus throw-Frank Of Minnesota
first; Dacey, of Winconsin, second
116 feet inches.
$50 Yard run--Hill Minnesota
| won; Lambert, OF Wisconsin, second
time 2 minutes.
220 Yard hurdles Bohn, OF Wis
consin, first; Wilcox, of Minnesota
second; time :25 As.
| 120 Yard high hurdles Bohn, first
Adams Of Wisconsin, second; tim,
Is As.
$40 Yard dash Hill, OF Minnesota
first; Mitchell, of Wisconsin, sec
ond time 80 AS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
ANNAPOLIS CREWS WIN.

Annapolis, May l4.--Over q mile
course this afternoon the Georgetown
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
STEN0CRAPHER SLUGGED
Man Who Kept Notes For Merriam
Committee Attacked in County
Building at Chicago.

Chicago, May l4.-Theodore d.
Smith, confidential stenographer for
the Merriam Municipal Investigating
Commission, was slugged in the cor.
ridor Of the county building here to-
day in an effort to obtain from him
certain reports and notes of the in
vestigators.
Smith fought off the man who at
tackled him and lost none of the re-
ports. Chief Of Police Steward has
ordered an investigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
MICHIGAN BEAT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, May a. Michigan Uni
versity today defeated Syracuse in
track meet, SO to 4S. Homer won
IS points today, seconds and a
third.
Michigan Winners.
100 Yard Craig, 10 10
High jump--Lawton, s feet, q in.
220 Yard dash--Craig. 2:05.
2 Mile run--May. 1909 SIS.
Pole Vault Freeney. Ii feet.
Half mile run -Rech, 300 2.5.
Broad Jump--Lappan, q feet "a.
n. Syracuse Winners.
Mile run-Algerit, 4:22.
440 Yard dash -Rudpath, 40 5S.
16 Pound hammer throw Street,
11S feet 2 inches.
100 Yard hurdles-Pinder, .15%,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15

Only two cents day will place the
news Of the world before you II you
are reader Of The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15

Concluded on Second Pasel
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
A RECORD EouALLEp.

Madison, May l4.-In dual meet
today Wisconsin defeated Minnesota,
S11a to 441z Hill, of Minnesota, was
the individual star, equalling the con
ference record in the 100 yard dash
in 100 AS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
Cardinals Victorious.
Rowan Was lnvincible.

Cincinnati, May ls-Rowan was In
vincible and kent the hits well scat.
terpd
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
An Uncommon Score.


Boston, May 14.--Detroit punched
hits in the first inning with an erro
base on balls and sacrifice fy
Score e
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-15
Cleveland sh run

Washington. May y
the better of Joss rn0QlSl8 Z
tie. AZ - ID nj r
Score ssS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
KEEPER
WORRIES SELF INSANE

New Monmouth, n. J.-Hopelessly
insane from brooding over the possible
loss of his position, John Dahlman,
keeper of the Lenardo lighthouse on
Raritan bay, near the Atlantic high
lands, was taken today to the Tren-
ton asylum. For several weeks this
man, with his recurring fits OF insan-
ity, had charge Of the light, and only
the loyalty of a friend made 1t pos
sible to keep the signal going regu-
larly.
1t was not that the government had
threatened him with loss of employ
ment; on the contrary, it was envy
on the part OF others who were
scheming to oust him from his berth
t. hand it to some one else. Dahl
man had given this government faith
full service.
Dahlman had served with Dewey
in the Philippines. He had partici-
pated in the destruction Of the Span.
ish fleet in Manila bay, and had also,
il is said, in his early life been SOL
der in the German army.
Three years ago he was put in
charge of the Lenardo light. Others
wanted it and made things uncom-
Portable for the sailor. He was al
ways faithful to his trust, but the
family made few friends. AS the
years passed the efforts to supplant
him became more aggressive, and he
brooded over his loneliness and the
fear that the station was to be taken
from him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
BIG TRI-STATE SHOOT
ON SEA GIRT RANGE

Sea Girt, n. j., Sept. Sea Girt's
famous rifle range again resounded
to the crack of many rifles today
when the annual tri-state matches of
the New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania state rifle associations
were commenced. The competition
was opened today with the Columbia
trophy match for teams of six repre-
senting regiments or similar organiza-
tions.
The tournament will continue ten
days. the more important events in
Guiding the interstate regimental team
match for the Briggs trophy, to be
shot tomorrow, and the Dryden tro-
ply match for teams Of eight, which
will be shot September 9.
An almost unprecedented number
of teams are entered and the camp
OF the marksmen is an animated and
busy scene. The Seagirt range is the
oldest national guard range in the
country. and admittedly one of the
best, hundreds OF thousands of dol
lars having been expended upon II
by the state of New Jersey. In the
opinion of many experts, the local
range is better equipped than the
Camp Perry range in Ohio, where the
national matches were recently held
Many visitors are here today to
witness the contest and thousands are
expected during the ten days, the
nearness of the range to Asbury Park,
Long Branch and other summer re-
sorts enabling the visitors to reach
Sea Girt easily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
PERSONAL
MENTION

Frank Ely came down from wes-
ton last evening.
Mrs. C. L. Morgan of Hermiston is
now visiting in the city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Shultz of Baker City, is
visiting in the city today.
C. A. Chadwick of La Grande, is
registered in the city today.
]. w. McAllister of Vale, is a guest
at the Hotel Bowman today.
Thomas Hurlburt of Stanfield, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
C. D. Semple, who is now living at
Stanfield, is visiting here today.
Attorney Fl. I. Watts Of Athena, is
transacting business in the city to-
day.
B. F. Mccullough is here today
from Echo attending to business mat
ters.
o. B. Raymond of Caldwell, Idaho,
Is transient visitor in Pendleton to-
day.
Dick Chairman, one Of the o. r. &
n. civil engineers at Barnhart is in
the city today.
Lieutenant and Mrs. H. L. King Of
Walla Walla, are registered at the
Hotel st. George.
Attorney ]. P. Neal came up from
Freewater this morning for the tran
saction of legal business.
r. e. Thorn, who has a reputation
hoo rafGap ic hara
him ranch near Hermiston.
E. F. Averill, city editor of the
East Oregonian, went to Hermiston
upon business trip last night.
r. v. Bechtel, wife and small child
of Grand Junction, Colo, are guests
at the home of County Assessor c. P.
Strain.
Mrs. B H. Briggs of Grant county,
was passenger on the westbound To-
cal this morning and is en- route for
California.
E. w. Myers. yard engineer for the
o. R. & N company, left this morn
ing for Portland and Salem. He is
upon his vacation and upon his re-
turn will be accompanied by his son
who has been with relatives in Sa-
lem during the summer. =.
James Johns, jr.. who left two
months ago for Saratoga Springs,
New York, as a delegate to the an
nual convention of the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity, and who since that time
has been visiting relatives in Chicago
and South Dakota, returned home to-
day He will leave in two weeks to
resume his work in college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
J. 7. L|EUALLEN IS
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Especial Correspondence

Adams, Ore, Aug. 31.-J. T. Lieu
allen, one of the largest wheat raisers
in Umatilla county was the victim of
an accident Tuesday while en-route
from the mountains to Meacham. In
company with his own family and that
Of Lawrence Lieuallen, he was max
ing the trip by wagon, when one Of
the horses suddenly took fright caus-
ing the wagon to run against a stump.
Mr.. Lieuallen and little Doris Lieu
allen were thrown from the wagon,
the former suffering a broken rib
while the latter was severely bruised
but the injuries to neither one will
prove serious. The party returned to
Adams by auto where DR.. AcKenny
attended the injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01

Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. Apply 115 West High street
DR.. L. KI Biakeslee has returned
from Union county, and has resumed
practice.
More moving pictures shown than
my other theater in the ',ty-ths
Pastime.
DR.. Cole has returned from vacation
and resumed his practice. Phone
Main 1877.
For good, dry slab wood. call at
or phone your order to the Oregon
Lumber Yard.
For rent-Modern seven room
dwelling on school house hill. Inquire
309 Thompson street.
Good year old horse. weight 1850
pounds work single or double Price
sl25. Phone Main s.
Wanted-waitress at Southern
Cafe. Must be under 80 years old.
Apply at once, zoe E. Alta.
Try one OF those car eful, sanitary
shaves at Mark Patton's barber shop.
Old Privett stand. Phone Main 427.
Wanted-Furnished cottage, or Z
rooms. with bath, near down town
district. L. B. Ryan Phone Main
41S.
Parry in financial distress has plac-
ed with US for sale a beautiful Ho-
bart M. Cable piano, cost $3.50. No
reasonable offer refused. Elilers Mu-
sic House, S13, Main street, Pendle-
tons home store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
IDAHO PRIMARIES.
French Wins Over Hamer and Brady
Is Nominated

Boise, Sept. Although the re-
turns from the primaries are far from
complete, it is certain French, the
progressive candidate swept the state
and won over Congressman Hamer.
Brady was doubtless renominated for
governor by the republicans and
Hawley by the democrats. The re-
suit of the nomination for attorney
general is in doubt but John Morri-
son is slightly leading d C. McDou-
gall, the present incumbent. O. V.
Allen defeated c. 4. Hastings. in
cumhent for state treaturer, The re-
suit for secretary of state is doubtful
II looks like the state will be for pro-
hibition as Brady is for prohibition.
Miss Grace Sheppard won the nom
ination for state superintendent of
schools over the present incumbent,
Miss Belle Chamberlain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
GIRL NOW FINDS THAT
LIFE is BEAUTIFUL

New York. Sept. 1.-"When you are
loved it is beautiful to live. / realize
I've made terrible mistake" Thus
Vera Fitch who attempted her life
Tuesday at the Astor hotel expressed
her opinion Of her act after a visit
from her mother. The girl said her
death would cause grief among her
relatives and now she wants to live.
The surgeons say her chances to sur
vive is slim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
AUTHOR CAUGHT UNAWARES.
Youth of Marcel Provost Surprises
Dragging French Litterateur.

Paris.-The Partisan dearly loves a
preface. And when a Frenchman or
Frenchwoman has written a book,
sometimes even before the book is
written, the author strains every nerve
to secure a preface for 1t signed by
well known and a popular name.
The other afternoon a young novelist
called with a manuscript and letter
of introduction on NJ. Lemperre. the
well known publisher.
II hope" he said, that you will
give this book of mine your personal
attention I believe it will make a
considerable sensation, and, besides,
1 have been promised a preface by
Marcel Provost, That as you will ad-
init, is quite enough to sell the book
under any circumstances"
The publisher smiled, and a young
looking man with a black moustache.
who was reading proof at another ta-
BILE in the room looked up and said:
which Marcel Provost is going to
write your preface?"
THE Marcel Provost" said the nov-
elist-"The author of Les Demi-Vier-
ges..' l don't know of another"
"I am afraid you won't get It," said
the young looking man.
Indeed, sir and why not?" asked
the novelist, aggressively.
Let me introduce NJ. Marcel Pre-
rost." said the publisher.
The young man picked up his man
uscript and fled Marcel Prevost's
youthful appearance is quite remark
able, He was born on May l, 1862,
which makes him As years old. but he
could and often does, pass for 80, al
though his first book was published
23 years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
PEOPLE ALONG ADRIATIC
IN DESPERATE STRAITS

Rome, Sept. 1.-Responding to ap-
peals from Bariand and other parts
of the Adriatic, the government is
shipping food and clothing and depu-
ties are preparing to vote distress
grants for the peoples relief. Mean
while the people are rioting and there
is much disorder. All this was caus-
ed by the failure of vine and olive
crops the destruction of homes by
the earthquake and the subsequent
famine produced by lack of employ
ment for the masses. Cholera is also
epidemic there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
COMMITS
SUICIDE IN WISCONSIN

La Crosse. Wis. Sept. 1.-Frapk
Tucker, progressive republican cam
didate for attorney general, commit
ted suicide last night by jumping
from a bridge into The river at Osh-
kosh, Political enemies accused him
of using s12 worth of state envelopes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
SERVED ON
HEINZE AT WEDDING

New York Sept IF. Augustus
Heinze, and his bride left New York
for Butte, Montana. in a private car
today. They were married yesterday,
One of the wedding presents received
by Heinze was the service of sum-
mons and complaint in the suit OF
Mrs. Lillian French to recover $685.
600 securities alleged to have been
loaned to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
son Is BORN TO WIFE
OF SWOPES MURDERER

Kansas City, Sept. IA son was
born today to Mrs. Hyde wife of the
convicted murderer of Colonel Swope,
the millionaire philanthropist. Hyde
was not allowed to go to his wife un>
til today when he was taken to his
home under a guard. At the time OF
Hyde's sensational trial it was stated
the woman would soon become a
mother. This fact was strongly play
ed on by the defense and it probably
saved him from hanging
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
Old Guard Stands Pat.

New York, Sept. THAT the old
guard will persist in its determine
ton to present the name OF Sherman
as temporary chairman of the New
York republican state convention was
authoritively stated by william Barnes
of the committee today. I'VE have no
thought of Withdrawing in favor Of
Roosevelt" he said.