davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

ting list, doubled to left and went to
third on Schulte's out. Hoffman miss
ed three good ones, but Captain
Chance produced the needed hit and
Sheckard scored. Zimmerman ended
the opportunities of this inning with
a long fly to left.
Coombs frightened up in the ninth.
Steinfeldt and Tinker hoisted to Lord
Archer made his first hit, but was
forced at second for the last out OF
the series when Killing who batted for
Brown, sent an easy grounder to Bar
ry.
Chicago's failure in the series can
be laid to one cause.-the weakness OF
the pitchers. The club has maintain
ed its place In the National league by
getting an odd run or two in small
score games. In the words Of Joe
Tinker. when they hit our pitchers
we're not winners"
Not one of the pitchers were able
to keep the hits down-Overall
Brown. Pfelster, Reulbach, Mcintyre
Cole--they all looked alike to the
Philadelphia hitters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
DIR. CRIPPEN SENTENCED
TO HANG ON NOV. s

London, Oct. 24.-Dr. Crippen was
today sentenced to hang November s.
After Lord Alverstone fixed the date
definitely, the Bentonville prison was
assigned as the scene for the execu-
ton. Crippen Saturday became more
composed and refused religious con-
ISOLATION declaring he is more interest
ed in getting his rights than in Sc
curing a priest. Mile Leneve who
goes on trial today, charged with be-
ing an accessory is prostrated on ac-
count of Crippen's fate. When in
formed that Crippen was to hang, she
tainted and remained unconscious for
some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
Can't Kidnap Witnesses.

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-Chief OF
Police Seymour today served notice ON
the Los Angeles detectives working
in this city that the kidnapping Of wit
nesses or othfr irregular practices
would not be tolerated in an effort
to get witnesses to Los Angeles, De-
tective Brown Of Los Angeles in an
interview today stated that none OF
the subpoenaes he held are for local
labor leaders. He also declared that
the fact that Anton Johannson, o. A.
Tvietmoe, head of the Asiatic Ex-
clusion league, and likewise labor
leader knew "Smithy" and David
Caplan and frequently met them at
Captains home will not be used against
them. Caplan and Smithy are being
sought as suspects OF the Times dy-
namiting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
j. n. Burgess Platform.

To the Hon. Frank Sailing. County
Clerk of Umatilla County. State of
Oregon, and to the members of the
Republican party and the Electors
of Umatilla County.
1, J. n. Burgess, reside at Pilot
Rock, Umatilla County, Oregon, and
my postoffice address is Pilot Rock,
oregon. / am duly registered men,
ber of the republican party. II am
nominated for the office Of senator
for Umatilla county at the primary
nominating election to be held in the
state OF Oregon, on the 24th day Of
September, 1910, 1 will accept the
nomination and will not withdraw,
and II I am elected I will qualify as
such officer.
II nominated and elected will dur
ing my term of office work for the
best interest Of all the people Of Uma-
tilla county and of the state OF Ore
gon I desire to have printed after
my name on the nominating ballot
the following:
will work for the best interest Of
Umatilla county and the state of Or
egon." ]. N. BURGESS.
Filed August 1, 1910.
FRANK SAILING. Clerk.
State of Oregon, County of Umatil-
la, SIS.
I, Frank Sailing, county clerk OF
Umatilla county. and ex-officio clerk
of the county court, in and for said
county and state, do hereby certifc
that the foregoing copy of petition Of
]. N. Burgess. has been by me COM
pared with the original and that It
is true and correct transcript there
from, and of the whole of such orig
inal, as the same appears OF record
and on file at my office and in my
custody.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF said court this 22nd day of Octo-
ber, 1910. FRANC SAILING,
By r. T. BROWN, Clerk
Deputy.
NOTE.-The above statements are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
Ragged n Bear.

Deputy Postmaster Harry Rees and
John Vaughan the electrician, return
ed last evening from a hunting trip
to the vicinity of Lehman springs.
They were loaded down with bear
steak and the hide of a monster black
bear. The animal was so large that
the hunters were unable to get the
entire carcass out Of the woods and
judging from their accounts the bear
must have weighed at least a thou
sand pounds. According to late re-
ports this afternoon Rees is seriously
considering resigning his position with
Uncle Sam and taking UP bear hunt
ing as a profession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

san Francisco, Oct. 24.-Samples
of handwriting found on torn bits OF
paper in the rooms alleged to have
been occupied by F. A. Perry, alias
Smithy, on Fulton street in this city
are in the hands of writing experts
today being prepared for identifica-
ton. The samples and the handwrit--
ing of the men under suspicion will
be handed to Detective Burns when
he returns from Portland. The writ
ing was not disguised and can be iden-
titled provided the handwriting of the
man who did it is found. The hand
that wrote the initials o. A. T. near
the typewriter words Il will do it."
left sufficient clews. 1t is predicted
there will be sensational and decisive
developments soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
Amsrica II, Csntesling in the
international Race, Has Not
Yet Reported.
SEARCHING PARTIES
LEAVE FOR CANADA
Believed from Last Report American
Balloon Is Safe-TOOk Different
Direction Than Generally Supposed
Thought to Have Descended I'm
Wilds of Ontario-Brother OF Pilot
Leads Searching Party.

Toronto, Oct. 24.-Last night a
balloon, possibly the America II,
passed over this city high up, going
forty miles an hour. The rumor that
the America lighted in St. Johns lake
is now regarded as untrue. Richard
Cole came into Huntsville from a re-
mote part of New Ontario, reported
that Thursday the America alighted
in a deep forest and said it was too
thick for him to penetrate. A num-
ber of other reports seem to indicate
the balloon probably came down in
the wilds of Algoma, Ontario, and that
the crew is being cared for by lum-
Der Jacks and not able to reach CIV
ilization yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
TARIFF CHANGES APPROVED
BY GERMAN CHANCELLOR

Berlin.-Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg has let 1t be understood in
private conversation that he means
to rally the middle classes-about
three-fifth OF the population-round
the standard Of protection under
which Germany has made such pro-
gress in prosperity. He hopes there
by to stay the rising current of pop
ular opinion in favor OF a revision Of
the tariff treaties which begin to ex-
pire coincidently with the general
elections 12 or 15 months hence, and
at the same time command a majority
sufficient to crush the 100 or $50
Social Democrats expected in the next
Reichstag.
But one may hazard the prophecy
that the coming electoral campaign
will be fought on commercial or fl
nancial grounds. Germans believe in
protection, and as to finance, they
recognize that they are living in a
new Germany.
But Germany Is changing POLITICAL
ly. The democratic spirit is gaining
ground, and among an increasing
part OF the people, quite apart from
the Socialists, there Is a desire for a
large measure of Parliamentary con-
troll. The sentiment is neither strong
enough nor deep enough to break out
into violence, but II will none the less,
with the Socialists in the van, create
political. not a commercial or fl
nancial issue, at the elections. What
form the issue will take, whether a
constitutional amendment in the d.
rection Of Parliamentary control, or
in recast Of the Chancellor's positi-
on, so as to make him responsible to
the Reichstag also, instead OF, as now,
solely responsible to the Kaiser, It Is
too early to guess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
Anderson Won't Comment.

Indianapolis, Oct. 24.-Judge An
derson. whom it is alleged, Roosevelt
called "A crook and a jackass," res
fused today to comment on the Incl
dent. Anderson would not even admit
that he had heard of the story. The
coloners alleged remark was in con-
nection with Anderson's ruling on the
World libel suit brought against the
New York World by the government
when Roosevelt was president. be-
cause the World alleged there was
crookedness regarding the purchase
of the Panama canal French bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
WRIGHTS NEW MACHINE
Is IMMATURE AFFAIR

Belmont Park, Oct. 24.-The new
Wright racer about which there have
been much mystery took the air for
the first time today, piloted by Brook
ins, Wright's pupil. The machine
was tiny, and looked like a toy COM
pared with the other Wright ma
chimes. 1t showed wonderful speed
during the short time up although
not forced to the limit. DeLessepps
was the second up. He descended,
having forgotten his cigarettes and
then went up again. 1t is announced
the biplane elimination race will oc-
cur this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
He Collects PaIettes,

Paris.-Five hundred palettes that
have belonged to famous painters is
a unique collection made by a Paris
ian art-lover. He cannot afford a
gallery of pictures, but has managed
to get together this collection of pail
cites. They are covered with the
paints their former owners squeezed
out on them. and some have little
sketches made by the artists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
HOW Senatorial CANDIDATES
TREATED STATEMENT ONE
Senator c. j. Smiths Platform.

Senator e. j. Smiths Platform.
To Frank Sailing, County Clerk of
Umatilla County. and to the Men,
bers of the Democratic Party and
the Electors OF Umatilla County,
Oregon, Comprising the Twentieth
Senatorial District of the State of
Oregon.
I, c. j. Smith, reside at Pendleton.
Oregon. and my postoffice address is
Pendleton, Oregon. I am a duly reg
istered member of the democratic
party. If I am nominated for the Of
flee of state senator at the primary
nominating election to be held in the
state Of oregon, Twentieth Senatorial
day Of September, 1910, 1 will accept
the nomination and will not with
draw, and If I am elected I will quail
ify as such officer.
II I am nominated and elected, I
will, during my term Of office, serve
the people honestly and to the best
of my ability. favor the direct pri-
mary law as It now stands and am op-
posed to any movement by whatever
dSsSHlply UT OtutTWlSt, lIdt
will change its purpose and intent.
am an advocate of the initiative and
referendum, also a believer in the
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people, consequent
ly I advocate Statement No. 1. l al
so favor good roads, good, practical
schools, a Just indemnity law and an
omen river m tho sen
1 desire to have printed on the bal
lot after my name the following:
"Anti-assembly, Statement No. l, in
itiative and referendum. Let the peo-
pie rule"
Statement No. I.
further state to the people of Ore
gon as well as to the people of my
own legislative district, that during
my term of office, I will always vote
for that candidate for United States
senator in congress who has received
the highest number of the peoples
votes for that position at the general
election next preceding the election
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
Athletics Get Ovation.

Philadelphia. Oct. 24.-The Ath-
letics were given an ovation when they
returned to this city today. Great
crowds were at the station. The play
ers were grabbed and hoisted TO the
shoulders Of a crowd and paraded.
At least a hundred thousand people
attended the ovation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
LEGISLATURE WILL SELECT
SUCCESSOR no DOLIvER

DesMoines, Oct 24.-Governor Car
roll formally announced today that he
would not appoint a successor to the
late Senator Doliver. The legislature
meets in January and the selection
will be made then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

Frank Mckenzie and wife left for
their home in Hermiston this morn
ing after spending a few days at the
home OF Mrs. McKenzie's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George O'Daniel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

Sam Litch, a prominent sheepmsn
OF Wallowa county, who has
been in Pendleton and vicinity since
Saturday left this morning for Ar
lington to purchase some sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

Mrs. II. Fl. Taylor of San Diego,
California, who is visiting her parents
in this city, leaves tomorrow for
Echo, where she will be the guest of
Mrs. H. l.. Stanfield for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
HANDWRITING
LATEST CLUE
Experts Seeking to Identity
Writing Found on Bits OF
Paper.
PROBABLY DONE BY HAND
THAT BLEW UP TIMES

Bits OF Paper Found i'm Room Sup
posed to Have Been Occupied by
Perpetrators of Outrage - Sensa-
tionaI Developments Expected Soon
Detectives Can Not Kidnap Wit
nesses-Labor Leaders Not Sub
pOenaed. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24

Continued sa page eight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
ESPERANTO.

From the Anaconda Standard.
Even with an Esperanto conei, 50 In
Washingtons midst. Esperanto may not
be the talk Of the town.
From the Jacksonville Times Union.
washington has the Esperantists-thats
hotter than a wild west session OF Con-
gress anyway.
From the New Haven Evening Register.
what's the equivalent for Washington
In Esperanto?
From the Providence Journal.
The discovery that there Is no oppor-
tunity to be profane In Esperanto VIII
necessarily put an END 10 the eNpeea
ton that IL can ever become the uni
versal language.
From the Richmond virginan.
ELECTROMAGNETIC the Esperanto conven-
ton the only universal LIMOGES are those
which proceed from the cradle or are
said without words under the influence
of an intoxicated moon.
From the Rochester Herald.
~ the colonel kept silent in Esperanto
IL wouldn't be q bit more Impressive.
From the Toledo Blade.
There is a new national anthem in
r.naronto" We're going to stick TO
yankee Doodle" In English.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Esneranto is fine. all right, but one mas
70 he a regular linguist before he at
tempts to talk IL.
From the Albany Evening Journal
II is said that at the Esperanto con-
ven,,nn quite a number of the delegates
were able to interchange simple ideas In
that language, but the fact remains that
Ene,,sh 4. destined to become the uni
versal language
From the Rochester Post-EApress.
Esperanto has many thousands OF en-
thusiasts but so far no one has writ
ten 4 popular novel in that language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

titled to the support Of every democrat IN
the state in the contest for the legisla-
ture. and then of every democratic mem
Der Of that body.
In New Jersey there Is a curious situa-
ton, which will tell on the situation al
Treutos next winter. The law makes II
poVuGb,e for candidates for the Senate to
tain the sense of the voters at Il pri-
mary. There are four candidates. him.
self included, for Mr.. Kean's seat. Two
have decided to enter their names on the
primary books, and two will not. This OF
course makes a contest before the legisla-
ture certain II the republicans are In the
majority.
In Indiana there Is still some gossip
about Nr Beverages seat. A prominent
republican OF the state Is quoted as de-
clarine that the senator cannot succeed
himself; that sven II the republicans win
al the polls M Beverage will lose in the
legislature; DAT forty per cent Of the re-
publican candidates for that body are
anti Beveridge and are paying no heed to
the action OF the state convention. which
instructed Tor the senator.
There 10 a good deal OF loose talk go
Ing. and this would appear to be of that
order. No action taken by the republican
state convention was more binding than
that inutructing for Mr.. Beverage. He Is
as much the candidate Of his party as any
man on the state ticket. The convention
was not a snap affair. The senator's at
tituds on public questions was not con-
cealsA He had not declines the sppelia-
ton Of insurgent And yet the convention
Endorsed him with enthusiasm for re-elec-
ton. Is there a regular in the state not
In duty bound to support him? Would not
his defeat by a republican legislature be
both a personal and a party outrage, as
Injurious to the party as to him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

ISOLATION with NJ. s. Quay. and Mr.
Cameron saw the new boss grow. II !:
not a creditable chapter in his history
that he assisted the growth. He was
not, however. of the Quay kind. A prac'
teal politician to his finger tips, ne ye'
stopped far short of soiling his hands
with things that Mr.. Quay delighted IN
He had credit with, and the nieh per
sonal respect of. friends and foes ahke,
and in the Senate was one of the most
popular members.
At last, however. the game palleo- II
has that way with some men. VINO nave
played II for years with success. I"ere
comes a time when. because OF advanc.
ing years, or loss of fortune. or 1aoeo
feeling toward things in general. an oio
player will give up his seat at the table
and pass out without regret. Mr.. Cam
eron yielded to time. and sought MS
farm. After q long political fever. ne
crops well. The public will be glad to
hear IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
QUATRAINS FROM OYSTER BAY.

Ave- turn me 90 that may see the sea.
The great, unceasing sea, the raging man
Which Gibbs and yet-and yet comes back again.
All, what difference 'twixt II and mel
Nav, call me not Napoleon: it's not true!
For he. although his bump was quite as hard,
Still was supported by his brave Old Guard.
While twas the Old Guard caused my Waterloo.
rd like to've been ut Beverly to note
The smile on Sherman's mug as he pranced IN,
And Tafts round map with its expansive grin.
And heard them chuckle: We'll. We got bis
goat!"
I wouldn't feel the blow badly II
They hadn't conned me into thinking
Was still the biggest raisin in the pie.
oh, cruel first to pat and then to bin!
I built a dummy. like one Frsnkenstein.
And 10, II walked and jumped upon my neck!
No more creating Presidents for mine!
A few short days ago. and M this hill
Came visitors. q enifiing, cringing throng.
Seeking advice and counsel all day long:
BUT now-there's not Q footstep; all 10 still!
I've seen the fighter fall upon his knee.
I've seen the pitcher hammered from the box.
And have hooted with the gang that mocks-
The same rude gang that now 10 hooting me!
Beaten, Gosh. no! Perhaps they drugged my tea
l still can lead them all q merry dance
I want q comeback match. another chance,
And when I get it--wow! Look out for me!
Paul West, In New York World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
DOM JOE.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
Speaker Cannon says that he Is VIII
ing to abide by the results In next no
vember He is really getting to be kinder
toward the public as he grows older.
From tho Lewiston Evening Journal.
Mr. Cannon says: Il will die lighting.
At last. he Is accurate.
From the Memphis News-Scmetar
Uncle Joe may be in the discard ana
may not be Speaker again. but IL ne
lives he will be a member of the next
House. and in a position to add much 10
a lot of peoples misery as well as 10 the
general hilarity.
From the Syracuse Herald.
AS might have been expected, Uncle
joe has started something of scuffis
with those who have come to lead MIN
to the side of the boat.
From the Memphis Commercial-Appesl.
No use for Uncle Joe to go to HOT
Springs. The water he Is In now Is pup-
bling.
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Although Uncle Joe Cannon did not
stump California. the insurgents appear
to have won out there.
From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Jaw broken by a pitched ball" says
headline. Joseph G. Cannon to the bat.
please.
From the wichita Eagle.
Speaker Cannon smiles and states that
he Is awaiting the will of the people. He
appears to be telling the truth. too. be-
cause he ID wearing a low collar. ano
the will OF the people is likely to be de-
hvered right where Rosie wore the beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil
Senator Aldrich's signed statement. as
analysed by Bristow, seems to clinch the
case in favor Of the prosecution. Kansas
hoisted Rhode Island sky high with its
own petard.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
Never shout Rubber" at a republican.
1t might hurt his feelings
From the Providence Evening Tribune.
The New York World complains that
Senator Aldrich rarely deigns to reply to
his critics. Perhaps he realizes. as some
politicians apparently do not, that life
is short.
From the Los Angeles Express.
Senator Aldrich is kept busy these DAVIS
trying to stretch his rubber trust story
so that 1t will meet Senator Bristow's
charges. He hasn't succeeded vet.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Senator Aldrich admits that the price
of rubber has not been reduced.
From the Sioux City Tribune.
Senator Aldrich's only interest I'm the
matter was to protect the manufactures
of rubber to whom he sold the product Of
his rubber plantations. There's generosity
and unselfshness for you.
From the Galveston News.
Senator Atdrich seems to think he
should be excused for raising the tarfnr
on rubber manufactures because his com
pany deals only in raw rubber. But if
the manufacturer can hold up the con-
sumner for 10 per cent additional, the raw
material man can hold up the manufac-
turer for half the graft. can't he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Farmer Cameron of Pennsylvania.

Former Senator ]. Donald Cameron Is
visiting New York, and tells the news
paper reporters that he Is now a farmer.
In his seventy-eighth year. he has the
action and appearance of a man much
younger. and views the passing show
with the contented eye Of a philosopher.
Mr.. Cameron in his day i'm politics
played q conspicuous part He inherited
his leadership. as he did his money. AS
the son of Simon Cameron, he was made
a member OF Grants second cabinet, and
from there he passed to the Senate as
his fathers successor. After long
service he retired from that body of his
own accord.
But unlike many men who inherit op-
portunities, Mr.. Cameron proved equal 10
his. He demonstrated capacity which
showed lie might have blazed his own
path. His work both in the War De-
partment and in the Senate stamped him
as an exceedingly clever politician. He
was one OF the men in the Senate who
accomplished things i'm committee, ana
not by word Of mouth in debate in the
open chamber. He was silent sena-
tor.
A friend OF Gen. Grant, who had given
him his chance In politics. Mr. Cameron
WAS q third-term boomer in 1880. and Mr.
Conkling's principal lieutenant. He help
ed to muster the famous 800 at Chicago,
and to hold them in line during that
historic struggle. He did not lose prestige
1T home because Of defeat there, as some
of his associates did. He continued solid
with his constituents to the end OF the
chapter.
LeadersAip In Pennsylvania meant as