davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18

ifal fun nere Den S%bioflsper, Der
fommer irem ferit paa Sommeren,
JON gioer rigelig Sonnine.
9nnmarfs Sfupc. 9f belle Can.
marfs Greal er 9o0t s psf. Sfop
og Blontager eaer inotaget til forit-
mpslig 9eplnntning. Bao Born
bolm er Ell 5ietteoel af areolet
lfobbeoofiet, o9 neiten en- li9e iaa
fort an0el al arealet inotager $50
pene / 5reoerifsborg 9(mt. 5or-
bol0sois ifoprige er enooioereBr9ite
og aarbus Gmter, boor en- Sttenoe-
Del al arealet er Sfob. De ifopfat-
tigite @gne er Sjsrring og 5bilte0
@mter, bpor Sfopene fun oeffer
goot en- Sppenoebel al Ireolet. sri
belle 2nnoets ca. 100 Sogne er
fln 81 belt ifoplsie, men / mango
al De eori9e uogsr Sfoporealet gon-
lie pitt fun nogle foa Ssnoer 2ano.
Snpcr. 5 1876 par / 9onmorf
$1,000 Cor. So. onoenot iom Sooe,
| 1873 bor BET $1,000 og / 1907 ca.
10000 Cor. 2ano. ri belle 2onoets
Ireal u0gsr Sopeoreolet M ON,
trent 1 psf, pao 9erne IL PCT,
{ SblIan0 0,6 psf.
ct. Groir Snffcrfabrif. Gegnifa.
bet for Oet Sen 81. guguit ofilutte-
be Re9nifobsaar bier III. Dgsrien"
en- 5ortieneite al / alt 270,766 Sir.
4 Ere, booraf go6t $1,000 SIR. an-
oen0es iom Santienter, ar. 1857
AZ 6enl9gges til amortiiationsfon-
Ben o9 16,8t8 ar. SO Ore afifri-
pes poa 9pbp9nin9er. If HeIten uo-
betoleS $4,000 ar. til Qftionprer.
ne Iom 9 psf. ll6bptte, mems 90
900 er gf~strobetoling til Gsrleoe-
ronOererne efter 9eItpreliens npr-
mere 8eItemmelie.
Sfslge Stotus bar Selifabet Of
%ifreDet Heierner til ct 8elsb al ca.
325,000 SIR.
ganomanseI. Set itprfe 5groeir,
Der bar farofteriieret bele set lioIte
6oloe @ar, o9 iom man life bnr
fen0t Wo9e til / WanosMinoe, bar,
efter 6pao ser ifrioes til SIP" ira
Hemoigegnpn, foraarioget en- felelig
8onbmangel.
aorntDpericrnc / Iarbns. De /
Gorntnoeri.Iffpren | Iorbus osmte
Berioner bar aae inoqioet Inisg-
ming ON genaaoninq; men Siiitits-
miniiteriet bar ben 1. os. o%fiIoaet
Nnisgningen for ale De ogmtes 8e6-
fommenbe.
Spbsfnlb. @enerolmoior 6olbef.
ser 26roog oen %. Oft. fom til
Sfaoe oeo at blioe poofsrt al en-
Sporoogn, er Wononp Sen 81. I.
Mo. ofgoaet oeo G6oen / en- gl6er
al benpeo 81 gor.
O6erit 3. 5. 9udnoIot, n.
al Dbg. og Obmo., er ifslge 80.
&" 2sroa0 ofganet peo 8goen.
gn af SooeoItooens fenSte
5orretninesmeno, Domeifre0oer
Ope 9bomien er inmme Dag ofgaaet
oeo Dsoen pna Sfo0s6org Sonato.
rirm. San baooe en- lang aar.
r9ffe o9ret Snoebooer og 2eber al
Moiion Ope gbomien, iom ban bob.
De oreoet op til ct b~etpbeligt Om-
lang.
5bo. @aarbeier Simon Chr.
Gbriitenien Seileien al gaoiaeer er
forleoen afgaaet oeo 0soen, 80 aor
eammel. Den nfosoe, ser ielo bpe-
geoe @aar6en gooinger oe Dor en-
Of De f6rite, Der planteoe Sooe |
Gnrnhn Gnnn nnr ifaIne NetAa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18

Gortinttes paa sioe g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18

Store Gisartboerier. 5or no.
gen 5io iioen opoageoe mar paa
Gigarfabrifen .0anmarf", | Hiels
Semmineiensgaoe | asbenbaon, at
Der bar Itiaalen ret betpoeliet al
8arelaeeret, oe Iamtibig oplpites
oct, at 5irmaets giearer forbano.
le6es | enfelte gutifer, boortil Sir
maet life ielp bapoe leperet Dem.
Oct piIte iig mart, at Spnen bar en-
gpflereparotsr q. Hielien, Der Dab
De 89rfiteo | iamme @aaro, boor
Iabrifen er beliegenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18

6bo. @aarbeier Simon Chr.
Gbriitenien Seileien al gaoiaeer er
forleoen ofgaaet peo 0soen, 80 @or
gammeI. Den afos6e, ser ieIo bpa-
geoe @anr6en gaoiager oe Dor en-
af oe f6rite, Der pInnteoe Sooe |
Fornbp Soen, par ifel9e ySenbs.
9io." en- opatig, foretaaiom og me.
get funoifabsrig Wono, Der / Sog,
nets fommunole 2ip | mango aar
inotoo en- leoenbe Sitting, 81. a.
iom Sogneraaosformano.
On Sen af Den afbsoe er @anro-
eier 6. Seileien al 0algaaro, Dan.
marfs Soeneraabsforenines @eo-
itift'r % m%anseaarige 5orman6. +.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-18

Sonningbpiten. 9eretningen ON
llO6pttet al SonninobsIten lp0er it.
fe iaa liot forifellio / Aar, noele
9iaplere faloer oct goot, anore min
ore goot; men. oennemoaoenoe ip.
mes Sonnin9bsiten oog at pere
miooelgoO. Der tales alminoelie
ON 80 go. Sonnine eaer Der ont
firing peO al boer 9ifamilie, oe oct
falOer giaolerne Miooelbsit.
Der bar ganife pitt | aar pGret
en- pppig 8eeetation o9 &ieoom paa
9lomlter, e~noogiaa naa Spibfleoer.
Der er Sonninebiernes @uloerube,
men efter bpao o8eile u. 6lfbl. "
meooeler, fom SpiofIsperen for tent
| gIomit paa @runo al Esrfen. Oct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

Seattle, June 2S.-George H. Park
er. fiscal agent for the United Wire
less Telegraph company for the ter
ritory west of the Mississippi river.
was arrested late yesterday on a fed
eral warrant charging the use of the
mails to defraud Mr.. Parker was
released under 10000 bonds.
The preliminary hearing was set
for August /.
The warrant upon which Parker
was arrested was based on a letter
written to b. b. Shepperd, of Des
Moines, Ia, April S, in which Parker,
it is alleged, misrepresented the af-
fairs of the company for the purpose
of selling stock.
The arrest was made by two post
office inspectors and a United States
marshal Parker was taken complet-
ely by surprise, and had difficulty in
finding his attorney. He was taken
Before United States Commissioner
w. ID. Totten, who fixed the bond az
10000. Parkers attorney protested
that that was too high. but United
states District Attorney Elmer f.
Todd. insisted that il was the proper
amount, calling attention he fact
that this was the minimum bail al
lowed in similar arrests recently made
in New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
CARUSO SINGS FOR
THE POOR CHILDREN

Paris.-Madame la Comtesse de
Greffule recently invited the golden
voiced Caruso to sing for the benefit
of a poor school. The hall selected
was the Trocadero, which seats 10
600 people. 1t is needless to say that
every seat was filled and the lobbies
packed with people unable to buy
seats.
When the concert was over, the
benevolent countess found her char
ity the richer by $4,000. She sent
her secretary with a letter of thanks
to Caruso. When he opened the en-
velope he found it contained 10000
francs. Without a moments hesita-
ton he took 5000 francs from his own
pocket, added it to the 10000 which
the countess had enclosed and sent
the whole back for the benefit of the
children for whom he had sung.
This was indeed magnificent gift,
but Caruso says it was a privilege as
well as pleasure to help along so
worthy a work He makes light OF
his generosity; indeed he refuses to
talk about it, but there are severa,
thousand poor waite in Paris who
bless his name and will never forget
his kindness. Caruso was very pop
ular in Paris before this concert He
has now become the lion of the hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
Marry? Nay. Say College Girls

Wellesley, Mass. June 2S.-Of the
more than two hundred sweet girl
graduates who received their diplo.
mas from Wellesley college at today's
commencement exercises, only eight
or less than one-twenty-f fifth profess
an intention of becoming wives and
mothers. Attempts were made by the
authorities to suppress the results of
the canvass, as they fear the effect
the news will have when it is called
to the attention of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt
According to the statistics called for
by the class secretary, one-third of
the class will take up teaching as a
profession, while another third plan
to stay at home
Two of the seniors intend to be-
come farmers asserting their belief
that with the increase in the price Of
farm products there is good liveli-
hood to be gotten out of the soil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
GRAND JURY WILL DISPOSE
Of MEN Of ALL COLORS

Charges against eight different men
are being investigated by the grand
jury which is now in session, having
been convened this morning. With one
exception the eight men are charged
with larceny in one form or another.
The one exception is F. w. Gilling-
ham, the waiter who is charged with
indecent exposure. 1t is understood
that he will plead guilty. The others
all say they will stand trial.
The grist includes one negro, two
Indians, and five whites. The negro
is William Hodgen, charged with
burglarizing the home of r. Moss on
the reservation. He is in Jail as is
also Gillingham. The Indians are
Walter Davis and Walter Bomson,
charged with the larceny of horse
and Tots-hom who is charged with
a similar offense. Both are in Jail.
Walter Arnold is charged with
larceny from a store. He is out on
bond. Dave Meyers is charged with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
CANETELD'S FAMOUS
CLUBHOUSE CLOSED

Saratoga n. Y-"Dick" Canfield's
famous Saratoga clubhouse has been
smpued of its gambling parapherndi-
Ia and a carload of rouleu-n wheels.
faro tables and poker chips were ship
ped away to a destination thai no
body in authority wanted to diVulge
but which is generally Deiieved to be
Mexico, where Garfield is said to be
planning to begin business again.
After the final table had been re-
moved from the clubhouse, the doors
and windows were nailed up and in
Quirers were told that Garfield would
never make an attempt to open the
place again.
The clubhouse was made famous
years ago by John Morrissey. later
passing to other hands and finally
to Garfield, who spent 100000 upon
the grounds and a new restaurant.
For several years the authorities
dealt leniently with him and he was
permitted to run when other places
of a similar kind We're shut up. Three
years ago. however, he was told that
he would have to take the tables
from the big gaming room on the first
f'opr. He Immediately replied by
the property for sale Since
that time the gambling apparatus has
remained in the building, put for two
seasons the restaurant ana clubhouse
has been shut tight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

Moana Springs, June 2S.-Jeff's
Crouch has returned and his train
ers are rejoicing for they say it
means he is in the best condition.
Trainer Armstrong says Johnson will
last six rounds, Farmer Burns esti-
mates Is rounds, while Cornell says
II will be test of endurance and the
first few rounds will be against Jeff.
All agree that the man who delivers
the punch in the stomach will hold
the advantage as a blow in the midriff
at this altitude means more than at
sea level.
Reversing his mapped out plan.
Jeffres took ten mile hike this
morning AMI then promised to box
this afternoon.
Ricks' Training Camp, June IS
Six days more and Johnson is just
the same smiling darkey. Last night
ne played the piano till midnight,
but was out this morning, ready for
the grind. johnson daily telegraphs
to his mother in Chicago. He is pre-
pairing to leave for Chicago in pri-
vate car after the fight, saying he viii!
need ii.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

Chicago, June 2S.-The jury in the
Browne bribery case has broken the
deadlock record for Illinois. At ten
TINS morning the jury was not de-
clded and they had deliberated for
80 hours. The previous record was
the famed DR.. Cronin case when the
jury was out 50 hours.
Judge McSurely went to his home
at o'clock last night and announc.
ed that he would not return to the
criminal court building until noon
today He reiterated his plan not to
interfere with the jury until next FRI
day and then if he finds it is hope-
lessly divided he will discharge it. II
however, one, two or three men are
baking the majority he will send
them back for further deliberation.
This afternoon Judge McSurely
summoned the jury and gave addi-
uonal instructions. He said thew
ought to reach a verdict The Jury
retired without saying how they stood.
Browne is cheerful today and de-
nounced the district attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
WICK ERSHAM TALKS
TO HARVARD LAWYERS

Cambridge, June 2S.-Attorney
General Wicksrsham discussing the
relation of legal education to gov
ernment problems before the Harvard
law school association described the
growth of federal power as exempli-
fled in the interstate commerce COM
mission. He said he was also sorry
the crippled condition of the supreme
court prevented early decisions in the
tobacco and Standard Oil cases,
which corporations are accused of be-
ing trusts. He expressed approval of
railway legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
UTAH BANDITS ARE
HIDING IN CAVES
POSSES SURROUND
MOUNTAINOUS RETREAT
Track Buggy TO Little Mountain on
shore of Lake-Believc Quarry Is
Lurking Therc-Fourtecn Suspects
Are in Jail.

Salt Lake, June 29.-Posses are
surrounding the little mountain on
the shore of the lake today and it
is believed the three railway bandits
are hiding in caves fight is eX-
pected If the robbers are located.
Buggy tracks lead to the mountain
Fourteen suspects are in Jail at Og-
den.
The officials of the American Ex-
press company announced that the
robbers secured less than $500. The
express officials are or the opinion
that the robbers had intended to hold
up the first section which carried
many valuable packages.
The robbers drove to the scene of
the holdup in a rubber tired vehicle
with which they made their escape
to the west. \ farmer in a field near
Slaterville, Is miles west of ogden.
saw the three men driving furiously
toward the cutoff of the Southern
Pacific company across Great Salt
Lake at 1 O'Clock yesterday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
80 ~~~~ ~e~> .

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 2S.-
Helpless and drifting in a high wind
the aerial liner Deutchland with 20
newspaper men aboard became un-
manageable today and it is feared the
passengers are in grave danger.
When last seen the Deutschland
was being driven by a wind over
Osnabrueck, Is miles away. It has
been aloft ten hours, and was sup
posed to descend in two after the as
cension. The pilot made two at
tempts to land but it was too danger
Gus so quit. Messages have been sent
broadcast, and soldiers are ordered in
readiness to assist when the airship
iards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
GREAT FINANCIER SAYS
RAILROAD BILL Is O. *.

Seattle, June 2S.-Jacob Schiff.
head of the great banking firm of
Kuhn & Loeb. New York. arrived here
today enroute to Alaska on a pleasure
trip. He says financial conditions
are generally good, and that President
Taft has been a good president. He
said: "Taft's railroad bill is a good
one as it showed the railroads where
they are at. All the railroads need
to do is to adjust themselves to the
new conditions. This will take maybe
three or four months, but by harvest.
all will be well. He said he was an
admirer of Roosevelt but did not have
the slightest idea what Roosevelt
purposed doing. He will spend four
weeks in Alaska with his family who
Is accompanying him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
POLICEMEN TAKE PART IN
TACOMA RAILWAY FIGHT

Tacoma, June 2S.-A policeman is
riding on every street car in the ten
cent fare zone to prevent citizens and
conductors from fighting over five
cent fares, for which the city is bat
Ting against the railway company.
The action of mayor Fawcett yes
terday in putting men on the cars from
which they had been elected for pay
ing only five cents, precipitated the
crisis. The supreme court has de-
cided the company is entitled to only
one fare, as Fern Hill district is with
in the city limits. Today the COM
pany refused transfers to all who re-
fused to pay the extra nickel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

larceny and he is not only out on
bonds but apparently is out of the
country. Jack Gabhart is charged
with horse stealing, He is in Jail.
Wesley Atfield is the man who faces
the most serious charge 1t is alleged
that while acting as night express
agent at Umatilla. he took SASS that
did not belong to him. When first
in this city by Chief of Po-
lice Gurdane he made a complete con-
fession. Now he is trying to repudi-
ate that confession and says he will
stand trial.
According to District Attorney
Phelps who came down from Meach-
am this morning, the present session
of the grand jury will be brief. He
says the jurors are very anxious to
get away and that he has very few
to present to them. Appar-
emily there are no cases of alleged vio-
lations of the local option law to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
PORTER CHARLTON Is
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER

Jersey City, June 20,-Pnr' er
Charlton was arraigned today and re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff
until July s. His attorneys stated no
attempt will be made to secure his
release on habeas corpus or a lunncy
writ. They wanted a delay so they
could ascertain the governments at
titude towards extradtion. 1t is gen.
orally believed there won't be any
extradition. Charlton is apparently
unnerved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
80 ~~~,~~e~~
BATTLE IN THE
OKLAHOMA CAPITAL FIGHT

Guthrie, Okla, June 2S.-The Sec
end movement on the part of state
officials to block court interference
with the removal of the state capital
to Oklahoma City was made today
when Attorney General West argued
the second demurrer to the petition for
an injunction against removal. The
case will be fought out in the state
courts but the battle may not end
there. If the officials succeed in pre-
venting the issuance of an injunction
the federal courts will be asked to in
terfere. Federal authorities say they
wont interfere until the state courts
pass upon the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
WORD|EST CONGRESS
IN j. S. HISTORY
CONGRESSIONAL RECORDS
CONTAIN 10000 PAGES
Each Page Longer Than News Col
umn-Estimated Statesmen Utter
ed O.SOO. 900 Words-Also Record
in Presidential Appointments.

Washington, June 2S.-1n addition
to spending S1,074, 100000. the re-
cent congress was the wordiest on
record. The Congressional Record
tOtaled ten thousand pages, each
page containing more words than the
average newspaper column. 1t is
figured that statesmen uttered
10S00,000 words. TW enty-seven
thousand and sixty five bills
We're introduced in the house and
eight thousand. eight hundred in the
senate Thousands of these were
pension and private claim bills. The
senate ratified three treaties, no
great importance, and confirmed TO-
500 presidential appointments, which
is a record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
VIII Not Permit Fake.

Reno. June 2S.-"At the first sign
OF fake | have instructed Captain
Cox of the state police to stop the
fight" said Governor Dickinson to-
day. COX will be my personal rep
resentative at the fight and will obey
instructions. The promoters thus far
have complied with all of the pro-
visions OF the law regarding prize
fighting. | have every reason to be-
lieve the fight is on the level" 1t is
believed the governor will be present
at the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
D1SCONERER OF FRAUD
MUST WAIT FOR HIS REWARD

Washington, June 2S.-Because
there is only $4,000 in the govern
ment Moiety fund Richard Parr, who
was awarded 100000 for discover
ing the sugar frauds at New York,
will have to wait until the next ses-
sion of congress for his money. He
will probably get ten thousand in n
few days, however, the remainde~ be-
Ing appropriated later by congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
Hindus Get the G, Il.

San Francisco, June 2S.-Eighty
Hindu laborers were deported today
on the Siberia. The deportation was
ordered after an investigation of the
ruling of the Hart North immigration
commissioner, who allowed large
numbers of Hindus to land. He al
legged the present laws did not ex-
elude the Hindus. A complaint was
made to Washington and Special
Commissioners Watts was sent to this
city and the deportation was on the
reeults Of his work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
Failure Predicted.

Dusseldorf, June 2S-The aerial
liner Deutschland with 90 newspaper
reporters aboard sailed from here to-
day for a time the storm delayed
the sailing of the airship. 1t has been
lying in the sher for three days
owing To bad weather. 1t is predict
ed freely that the Deutschland will
prove failure. Promoters are san.
guine Of success however
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
New Shine Temple.

Pittsburg, Kan, June 2S.-Promi-
nent Shriners from Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas and Oklahoma are here to-
day to take part in the elaborate cere-
monies which will mark the institu-
tion of Murza Temple. which was
granted charter at the recent ma
tional convention in New Orleans.
The Shriners of this city are keeping
open house today at the new Masonic
Temple recently dedicated here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
TEDDY WANTS TO KNOW
WHO STARTED REPORT

New York. June 2S.-Theodore
Roosevelt left Oyster Bay for Cam
bridge today. He shook hands with
every one aboard the train. He asked
newspapermen for the name Of the
reporter who started the story that
an operation would be performed on
his throat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
To INVESTIGATE
MATTERS IN THE WEST

Washington, June 2S.-The west
ern subcommittee on judiciary mat
ters consisting of senators Borah,
Brown and Stone, Will go west in
July to investigate several matters.
Possibly they will take up the allie
cation Of DR.. E q. Perrin, that he
was unjustly convicted and accorded
improper treatment by the United
States Attorney Devlin and Special
Agent Burns in connection with land
frauds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
BOMB EXPLODED IN
CROWDED THEATER

Buenos Ayres, June 28-
Three hundred men are in Jail
today and the police are ex-
hausting every means to learn
the identity of the person who
threw the bomb in the Color
theater last night Z during
play. The place was crowded
and eight were mortally
wounded. A panic was barely
averted by the orchestra, which
played the national anthem.
A reward of fifty thousand dol
lars for information leading to
the identity of the bomb throw
er has been offered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
Music i'm the Air.

syracuse, y. Y, June 2S.-A great
music festival will accompany the
twenty-second annual convention of
the New York State Music Teachers
association opened here today. Five
concerts. In which many noted artists
will appear will be given during the
coming three days
Grand Rapids, Mich, June IS
Several hundred music teachers are
here today to take part in the three
day program at the state convention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28

New York. June 2S-RudoIph
Francke's suit, set for a hearing in
Berlin today is branded as mon
sense" by Commander Peary The
latter will be represented today by an
attorney. who will seek to have the
case thrown out Of court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
ASSASSIN OF PREMIER
OF EGYPT is HANGED

Cairo, Egypt, June z9,-Ibraham
Wardani, assassin of Boutros Pasha,
late premier of Egypt, was hanged
this morning The government had
prepared for any demonstrations by
the nationalists who mingled with the
crown in great numbers, Everyone
but officials were excluded from the
jailyard. There was no disorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
VICTIM OF YOUNG
TAFv"S AUTO IMPROVING

Beverly, June 2S.-Michael Thisth
VIOLA, hurt by young Taft's machine
yesterday is improving today. The
president wired him hoping for his re-
covery. Mrs. Taft, and Helen 'arriv-
ed at the summer capital today and
the president comes tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-28
BIC A|RSH|P IS
ADR|F 7 IN WIND
Aerial Liner OeutchIand Starts
on Trip But Soon Becomes
Prey to Storm,
TWENTY NEWSPAPER
MEN ARE ABOARD

Giant Aircraft is Helpless Before
Winds-Iias Been AiOft for Ten
IIours-Fear Entertained for Oc-
upants-SOIdiers Held in Readi-
ness To Assist UnmanageabIc Liner
Predictions of Failure Made Be-
fore the Start