davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
PRESS HEARS ROOSEVELT
Newspaper Men Entertain Ex-
President at Club.
GOOD WORD FOR REPORTERS
Still Ready to Fight Editors
Enjoys Numerous Quips at
His Expense.

Theodore Roosevelt was the guest of
honor at a dinner at the New York Press
Club last night Seated at the speakers
table. between Congressman William Sui
ger and John A. Hennessy, the president of
the club, Mr.. Roosevelt thoroughly enjoyed
the Informal spirit which pervaded the
occasion. IN introducing Mr.. Roosevelt as
the speaker Of the evening. Mr.. Hennessey
said:
I'VE have felt always, everybody here
and many who could not be here that this
building never would be properly chris
tened until we had Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt here with us. We never would
have been happy If we had not got the
colonel here. and we never would have
stopped trying to get him. If It took one
year or five"
Before Mr.. Roosevelt spoke MI Hen
messy proposed a toast to President Taft,
which was drunk standing There was
also toast to Mayor Gaynor, and Mr..
Roosevelt said afterward that he much re-
GREETED. as he had missed the Mayor when
he called on Thursday at Deepwells, his
summer home. tn st. James. Long Island,
that the Mayor could not be present SO he
could meet him.
Parodies on popular songs, with humor-
GUS verses referring to the ex-President,
were sung by the Press Club quartet dur
ing the dinner. and none laughed and ap-
plauded more heartily than Colonel Roose-
velt- About one hundred persons sat down
to dinner. The seal of the Press Club, de-
plotting pen cutting through a sword,
with the motto, THE pen is mightier than
the sword" was replaced for this occasion
on a design on the face OF the menu with
a Big Stick" breaking a pen.
After John Purroy Mitchell. the acting
Mayor, had made q few remarks In which
he paid high tribute to Colonel Roose-
welt as public man. the latter arose to
speak while the diners cheered and sang
For He's jolly Good Fellow
Mr.. Roosevelts speech had little political
favor. He took occasion to denounce the
newspapers which deliberately published
what was untrue about men In public life.
and said he had "a hundredfold rather
trust the news columns than the editorial
pages of some OF the most eminent New
York papers. He touched upon civic du-
ties and defined democracy as the duty OF
every man, first, to see that the peopls
controlled themselves. and in the next place
10 see that they exercised the proper self
control He said he did not believe in the
boss. but did believe in the leader, because
the leader tried TO lead, while the boss
tried to drive.
Colonel Roosevelt at the beginning of his
speech paid his respects to Sir Charles
Treloar, former Lord Mayor Of London.
who sat near Mr. Roosevelt at the guests
table. Colonel Roosevelt said:
Let me at the outset say how glad I am
that we have with us former Lord Mayor
of London. l shall never forget the kind
and more than kind and courteous hospi-
tality with which I was treated in Eng
land. and which was shown perhaps par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
VOTES SOLD IN CHICAGO
twenty-five Cents to a Dollar
Paid for Them at Primaries.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Ballot box sturrng.
vote buying and selling at from p cents
to 81 repeating, voting Of dead men,
and in the names OF citizens registered
these all figured in the frauds that marked
yesterdays primaries In Chicago. despite
the extraordinary precautions Of the elec-
ton board
Hundreds of complaints swanped ths
election commissioners. While there was
little violence and no rioting, several ar
rests were made on charges OF bribery or
repeating. Judge George A Dupuy. OF ehs
Superior Court. was selected for victim in
one OF the most successful frauds OF tia
day. When the iurist reached his polling
place the books showed that another man
had voted in hts name He insisted on h!s
right 70 cast a ballot, and the election
board accepted his ballot
Insurgents were victorious In three out Of
the twenty-five Congress districts OF III
nols in the primary election yesterday.
Henry 8 BouteH. ''stand-pat' Reru5ll-
can, who has represented the Stb. a Chi
cago district, In Congress FOR twelve years.
was defeated by Frederick H. Gansbe-gsu
who conducted his campaign on an out
and out tnsurgent platform Gansbe-gen
was supported by the regular Republican
organization Ganshergen's vote was 25S4
while that OF BouteIl was 2.598- Arthur
West. the third candidate. received 113f
votes
Mr. BouteIl said to-day that he uil run
INDEPENDENTLY. Tomorrow he VIII leave
here for Washington and, II Is believed. for
Beverly also.
George Edmund Foss, stand patter'' and
head OF the Naval Affairs COMMITTEES Of
the House, won the Republican nomination
in the 10Th District by about 500 votes after
a hard contest, IN which ne was opposed
by George P Engiehard and Frederick c
Delang. insurgents
IN the ID District. J. P Mann, chairman
Of the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce. received more votes
than the combined vote or his two !nsur-
gent opponents
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon was renom-
mated IN the 18th District by majority
close TO 5000 He was opposed by Henry
3. Downs. an insurgent. OF his DUN city
IN the lower house OF the Illinois Legs
lature, who was recently acquitted OF
charge OF bribery IN connection with the
election Of United States Senator William
Lortmer, was renominated for Representa-
tive IN La Sale County by a large ma
1ortty. Out Of thirty-two Democrats in the
last Legislature who voted for William
Lorirner for Senator twenty-five were re-
nominated yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

first" he added, Il felt that representing
the high ideals that we do, 1t was our DUTY
and pleasure to hold up the hands OF that
great occupant of the White House pro-
pose that we give him every assistance IN
carrying out the magnificent pledges that
the party has made to the people we do
not ask anything better than to be allowed
to follow the broad, liberal policies of Presi-
dent Taft Governor Hughes and Theodore
Roosevelt"
In nominating Mr.. Mills for treasurer
Mr.. Barnard said the committee was fort
innate In having SO good a man.
II was S. Clinton Crane, OF the 23d Dis
trfct, who in nominating Mr.. woodward
for first vice president aroused the ire or
Colonel Gruber, who had been sitting In an
obscure corner in the back Of the room.
Mr.. Crane. who is young man. said that
something had been heard of amateurs in
politics. referring to Mr.. Griscom and
others
Mr.. Crane spoke of the two Vice-Presi-
dents that New York had had. one Of whom
had rendered distinguished service in a
still higher office and would continue TO
render service to his party, and the other.
who had been forgotten until he had as
pired to become temporary chairman of the
state convention.
Mr. Gruber went quietly to the front of
the room, and when the regular business
was over handed up a resolution, hastily
written. Everybody was plainly worried.
for they know Mr. Gruber. Somebody
wanted to stop the reading of the paper.
but President Griscom recognized the right
of MIR. Gruber to have it read. Is was as
follows:
Resolved, That the Republican County
Committee disapproves unjust and dan
geroUs to the liberties of the people the
utterances of ex-President Roosevelt in re-
spect to the judges of the Supreme Court
and the Court of Appeals"
There Were Kisses at the attempts OF MI
Gruber to break up the harmony of the
occasion, and then the resolution was laid
on the table and the committee adjourned
In a hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
STILL A CHANCE FOR FOWLER
Returns from Primary Show Him Well
Up in Race for Senate.

Trenton, \. J, Sept. 1.-THE results of
the primary on Tuesday as regards the
preference for United States Senator are
as much in doubt today as ever. The three
candidates, Stokes, Murphy and. Fowler,
are SO close that friends of each enc are
claiming victory for their candidate
In the compilation OF the earlier returns
the vote Of Representative Fowler was
largely ignored, the collectors of returns in
most of the counties apparently thinking
that he was not cutting much Of a figure
IL the race. Later returns, however, put
Representative Fowler well up in the run
ming with both Stokes and Murphy and
there is a possibility that complete returns
might show him TO be the high man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
WAINWRIGHT WINS DELEGATES
Yonkers District Chooses Men Known
to Favor His Candidacy.

The first gun IN the campaign being
waged in Westchester County 10 bring
about the denomination of State Senator
Wainwright, who is opposed by the county
machine controlled by Chairman Ward OF
the Republican County Committee, was
fired last night in the Sd District OF the
50 Ward Of Yonkers The result was
victory for the Wainwright forces, for al
though the delegates named by the caucus
were uninstruCted, they are known 70 be
favorable to the present Senator's candi-
Gary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
SULLIVAN DELEGATES UNBOUND
Republicans of County Leave Delegates
UnpIedged-Taft and Hughes Endorsed.

Liberty, n. Y, Sept 16--The Republican
convention Of Sullivan County elected six
uninstrueted delegates TO the coming Re-
publican state convention to-day.
No effort 70 pledge the delegation was
made. but resolutions indorsing the ad-
nlinistrations OF President Taft and Gov
ernor Hughes were adopted. as were others
commencing Representative Thomas V.
Bradley and State Senator John B. Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
FOR PRIMARY LAW COUNCIL
Dix Wants Governors to Devise
Nation Wide Statute.

Ballston Spa, y. Y, Sept. ia congress
Of Governors Of the various states to out
line q primary law for general use through
out the country was the plan proposed by
John A. Dix, chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, at a conference here this
afternoon with two hundred leading Demo
Gratis OF Saratoga County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
COMEDIES ELECTION OF KINDS
Opponent Gives Up Hope-Maine Dele
cation Evenly Divided.

Portland. Ne. Sept 1e.-wiliam H. Pen
nell, the Democratic Congressional candi-
date in the 1st District. to-day conceded
the election Of Asher c. Kinds, the par
Humanitarian Of the national Heusa-
The Maine delegation Will be evenly di-
vided IN political complexion. The lst and
9Th districts will be represented by Repub-
licans and the 20 and Sd by Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
SWEET GETS APPOINTMENT.

Albany, Sept lev alter + Sweet, Of Port
Richmond has been appointed by the Pub
lie Service Commission to be assistant chief
OF the division OF telephones and telegrap PMS
at an annual salary of 50 GOO. H will be in
charge of the New York office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
PROF. LlBsEY FOR CONGRESS.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Trenton, n. J.. Sept. 16-Professor Will
lam Libbey. OF Princeton University, has
been agreed upon by the Democratic lead
ers of Mercer County as the candidate for
Congress from the 4th District. He has
consented to run if nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
c,onweIi Against Roosevelt.

:, making his attitude clear Borough
President Cromwell said:
.sT an going 70 vote against Roosevelt
hsve taken this stand after thinking the
,.ues-ic-1 over carefully. and hear nothing
.xrer+ conrnendation from my people IN
Staten Island"
Asked II he was also opposed 70 direct
nominations. the Borough President re
piled;
II an in favor Of some mild form o.
tsirert nominations. But ! am an anti
Hughes man, aTs1 way
--Asr Cyrisco-a president of the New YORK
County Committee. was with Ny Roosevelt
,onfer than any onAelse. Part Of that time
there were also in conference with MIN
CONGRESSMAN Herbert Parsons. Otto T.
Baarsrd. Controller -Prendergast, NaFa
onee- Fracke and Postmaster Eoorhies OF
brooklyn il is understood they went over
.he entire situation with great care and
lsts mans for the future. When they left
NJ Roosevelt they had luncheon together
md 5-ent still further into ways and means.
II nav be significant that some Of those
rts,..a with - .'ois guard" who came
from I'D the state talked in favor of COM
promise yesterday Among these was
Charles Il Belts. member Of the state
committee from Lyons be voted for
Roosevelt in the committee because he is
personal friend Of the latter. but his ten
eencies ars all with the 'oio guard Mr.
Be+r. declared his opinion that the two
sides should come together by giving and
taking He suggested Roosevelt and Wads-
worth (referring 10 the Speaker Of the
Assembly, as a good ticket TO nominate
After II was all over Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared he had mad "a rather busy day
He came from Oyster Bay early In his
automobile and spen; the entire day
matters political. He did not even stop 10
leave his Office for luncheon. as he usually
Goes, but had it sent in and ate hurriedly
between conferences.
Hearst Editor Among Callers.
Smith Cocks, brother OF Congressman W.
W. Cocks, Of the Oyster Bay district, called
with several delegates from Nassau County.
Attorney General Edward c'Malley, Senator
George D Cobb. Postmaster Callian Of
SCHENECTADY. Judge Samuel K Phillips. OF
Natteawan; Senator Wainwright, Congress
man Hamilton Fish, United STATES District
Attorney ". J. Youngs. Of Brooklyn; Sena-
tor Harvey d fiinnlar, Marcus Braun and
John Temple Graves, one Of the editors of
William r Hearst's newspapers. were 9th
ers that called.
ny CraVess WISH eAcited coAsiuer abe
interest among the politicians in view OF
the recent reports In some quarters that
Mr. Hearst might throw his influence 10
Mr.. Roosevelt in the coming campaign.
Mr. Graves Gle not see Mr.. Roosevelt In his
private Office. where he had received most
Of the other visitors. and they had only a
short conversation in the public Office Of
The Outlook Mr.. Graves said after
ward that his call had been Of q personal
nature, ss he had not paid his respects 10
Er. Roosevelt since the latter first returned
from Africa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19
5000 WAR VETERANS
LIVE OUTSIDE u. s. A.

Washington. than 5000 men
who receive pensions for services dur
ing the civil war, live outside of the
United States. Some Of those to whom
pensions are sent are remote and far
away In a report just submitted by
the secretary of the interior, the fol-
lowing statistics are given. Last year
the government paid out $160,993,-
900 to the $4,000 surviving veterans
and widows. Ohio and Pennsylvania
lead with the number Of soldiers, each
state having $4,000 in round num-
bers. New York has rs, 900, Illinois
$4,000 and Indiane $1,000. Canada
leads in the foreign nations with 1881.
Germany has $50, Ireland 460. and
England 371.
Other places to which money is
sent are Seychelles Islands, st. Har-
tins, st. Helena, Azores, Bahamas,
Turkey Greece Liberia, Korea, Hon
duras Isle Of Man and Hongkong.
Three Civil war veterans have at
tanned the ages Of 1O4, 107 and 108
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19
REFUSES TO
PREVENT WASHING OF BANKS

Washington.-Th war department
has definitely refused to assist in pre-
venting the washing away of the
banks Of the Willamette between Eu-
gene and Harrisburg. Citizens,
through Senator Chamberlain. asked
the department to do this on the
ground that the government built the
dikes that caused the higher water
which caused great destruction upon
adjoining lands at each freshet time.
Chief of Engineers Marshall refer
red the matter to Major McIndoe, at
Portland. who. upon examination re-
ports:
Gazing in was in progress before
the dikes were built and in our opin-
ion the dikes are not responsible pri-
marily for such caving in. A project
to prevent 1t would be enormously ex-
pensive and not justified in the needs
of navigation on the river Work
done for that purpose would be solely
for the protection of private property
and is therefore not recommended"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
If You Have 1t, Read This Letter.
Mi-o-na Is Guaranteed.

Il was taken last August with Sc
we're stomach trouble. The doctor
said it was nervous dyspepsia. I took
his treatment four weeks, but did not
feel any better. 1 took everything l
heard of. The first day of Decem-
Der. 1908, got a box of Mi-o-na. I
took them that afternoon and the
next day and haven't had one bit of
pain in my stomach since the 2nd Of
December. I took five boxes. Feel
well now. and sleep good.-Mrs NJ.
E. Maxfield, R. F. u. 2, Avoca, N. Y.
Mi-o-na is surely the best prescrip-
ton for indigestion ever written.
1t relieves after Inner distress,
belching of gas, foul breath, heart
burn, tc., in five minutes
1t is guaranteed to permanently
cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or
any disease of the stomach or money
back.
Mn-o-na stomach tablets are sold
by Tallman & Co. and leading drug
gists everywhere at so cents a large
box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19
Juniors Josh" Seniors.

Chicago-The campus of North
western University in Evanston is still
buzzing with discussion of the prank
of 200 men and women of the Junior
class Tuesday at chapel service, where
members of the senior class had ap-
peared for the first time in cap and
gown.
Not junior was visible at the. COM
mencement Of the service, but direct
ly after the opening hymn. the aca-
demic blood of professors and upper
classmen was frozen by the appear
ance in the vestibule of a debonair
mob Of junior women in derbies and
gentlemen's coats, swinging slender
canes and airily smoking cigars and
cigarettes.
The first conclusion jumped at was
that the suffrage bug" had gotten
into the university in a violent form,
but after the women had filed in and
were followed by a contingent of ju
nior men wearing chantecler hats,
rats" cloaks and carrying powder
puffs, the seniors awakened to the
fact that the newly acquired dignity
of their academic robes was being
made the butt of a junior joke.
An honest reputation is within the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19
CATTLE DROP AGAIN
IN PORTLAND YARDS
DROP OF 15C RECORDED
YESTERDAY IN STOCKDALE
Six Eightyfive is Extreme Top and
Nothing Comes That VIII Bring
This Figure; Supplies Are Much
Better.

Portland Union Stockyards, April
1S--Whlle the receipts of cattle were
heavy during the As hours, only a
Cattle prices are from Is to 25c lower.
Best prices offering for steers to-
day was $6.S5 and some interests
would not offer above $6.75. This ac-
ton was exclusively forecast in the
weekly review of the cattle market.
Some very fine cattle were in the
yards today. Notable among the ar
rivals were "a cars of good and ordi-
nary stuff from Anaconda, Montana,
for the Union Meat company at Stock
dale. The big lot of 20 cars brought
in by Kidwell & Caswell Saturday
went to the same people.
Killers Are Well Supplied.
Killers wants of cattle are now
quite well supplied and this was the
cause OF the lower price offering to-
day. Grass stuff from the south will
arrive regularly soon and this will
give butchers all the stock they need
for immediate requirements.
One of the features of the present
increase in the cattle run is the very
small visible supply of calves. and in
this line prices are holding much bet
ter than during normal years for this
season.
No hogs came forward over Sum
day, but the market is weaker in
sympathy with the sharp price losses
in the east. General expectations here
are for lower swine values.
Among the Shippers.
A. Adams was I'm from Deer island
with a load Of cattle.
NJ. Hanley shipped in two loads Of
cattle from Medford. Ore.
$. e. West brought four loads Of
sheep from California.
F. f. Graham shipped two loads Of
cattle from Elgin. Ore, for todays
market.
John Mcdonald sent in two loads
OF cattle from Willows, Ore.
:. Wass drove In 10 head of sheep.
Bakes & Jones brought forward "a
cars Of cattle from Anaconda, Mont.
for the Union Meat company.
Today's run of live stock compares
with this day in recent years as fol-
lows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19
THE WHEAT MARKET
WHEAT DIZZY AND DROPS
SHARPLY IN CHICAGO PIT
Sharpcst Loss Is At Opening, from
Which Recovery Is Made Later in
Day-Livcrpool Is Off Penny.

Chicago, April 1S.-Wheat bulls
lost their balance today and fell from
a dizzy height. Closing of options
was 5-sc to 1-2c bushel lower
than Saturday
Wheat started out so weak that for
a few moments the rank and file
scarcely realized where the price
stood Fluctuations from the start
were rapid and heavy. Opening for
May was 3-4c lower, July l-2c and
September 31Sc a bushel.
From the opening at SlO1 Is the
May dropped to Sl.05 1-2 early in the
day. but made recovery of cent
late in the trading July opened at
s1.01 SIS and dropped to 81 l-2, but
later in the day recovered to $lOl l-S
where it closed September started
at 90 5-Sc and in few moments lost
Sac. Then in company with the oth-
er deliveries II began to harden ana
went back to within lac of the open
ing.
Sharp decline at the start was due
to the coming forward of very en-
courag;ng reports from the wheat
fields. Cash wheat premiums are be-
ing reduced and this hurt the futures
to n considerable extent.
Foreign markets were weak ana
lower. Liverpool opened 5-Sd under
Saturday, and closed I'D to l d low
er.
American grain visible supply:
Wheat-Increased 27S,O0O bushels.
Corn-Decreased 671.0O0 bushels.
Oats--Decreased $4,000 bushels.
Worlds shipments-Wheat, l2,44S'-
600 bushels; corn, 1,45S,000 bushels;
Danuban wheat $4,000 bushels; Rus
sian. 5,696.000 bushels.
Wheat on passage decreased S'z'-
600 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels.
Cash wheat-No red, s1.07 lao
1.Oe: No. 3 red, $1.OS@1.07 1-2: NO
hard winter, S1.O6 LA l.Os; No.
hard winter, s1.02@107; No. )
hard winter, s1.O2@1.O7 No. 3
spring. $1.0261.Os 1-2.
Cash corn--No. 2, Sc 1905 SIC; NO
Q white, 6OQ61c; No. 2 yellow. $40
81 1-2c: No. corn, 55 1-2 sec; NO
white. 5S "a @59 1-2c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19

year ago today there was a firm
tone in all lines of livestock, with no
change in prices.
Today's range of livestock prices:
Cattle-Best steers $6.75G6.S5;
good steers. s6.65d6.75: common
steers. $500: cows. best, s5.5O05.75;
fancy, $3.50; stays, s2.5OG 3.OOS bulls,
s2.50a450.
Hogs-Best east of the mountains,
*ll'l5; fancy. $11.O0G11.15; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50.
Sheep-Sheared, best wethers. SO;
ordinary wethers, s5.5015.75: spring
lambs, $500.
Calves-Best. $500; ordinary. So:
common, S4.00G4.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19

Dlarrhoea should be cured without
loss Of time and by a medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never falls and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

All road fund warrants registered
from the first day OF July. 1909, to
the first day Of April 1910. will be
paid at my office in the county court
house upon presentation. Interest
ceased upon date of publication.
Dated Pendleton, Ore, April IS,
1910. c. w. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country. should be
provided at all times with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no
telling when it may be wanted in case
OF an accident or emergency. 1t Ia
most excellent In all cases OF rheu-
matism, sprains and bruises Sold by
all dealara
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all deal
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-19
AUCTIONEER.
MACHINERY.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN 8. BAKER. FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer.
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night. Phone main rs.