davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
BORDWELL RULING
FAV0RS n 'NAMARA
Explains Position He Will
Assume
Declares Jurors Will Not BE Qualified
Merely Because They Can Put Aside
Their Opinions.

Los Angeles, oct. 25-That a juror
won't be qualified to try ]. c. McNa-
mara merely because he is willing TO
lay aside an opinion was made plain
by Judge Bordwell today The court
said he personally would consider
the qualifications Of a juror and when
he doubted a jurors ability 10 divesT
himself Of opinions he would excuse
him.
Just before recess the defense chal-
lenged Albert Dunlap, a farmer who
admitted he believed Mcnamara was
guilty.
When the Mcnamara trial resumed
this morning. Attorney Darrow for
the defense, secured permission TO re-
new his Interrogation of Venireman
F. Mullin, to whom he interposed
Il challenge yesterday.
Attorney Darrow asked Mullin if
he had not talked to Fred Hammerer,
to whom he stated that if he was on
the Mcnamara jury he would hang
the defendant. Mullin admitted that
he had made the statement He was
challenged, for cause, and eliminated
by Judge Bordwell
Darrow then secured a subpoenae
for Hammerer and resumed the in
terrogation of c. Winter. who last
night stated that he had formed
strong opinions regarding the case.
lie was also challenged for cause and
Judge Bordwell reserved his deci-
sion
When the state resisted Winter
Judge Bordwell personally took up
The examination. Finally Attorney
Davis protested, saying:
with the utmost respect to this
court we are compelled to believe
that the questions are framed un-
consciously no doubt, to qualify this
juror"
Davis explained that the questions
were such that Winters had no alter
native but to answer them and show
fairness, when he was really biased
Finally the lawyer wrangle. which
followed was ended by Judge BOrd-
well. who said he wanted merely to
get at Winters state of mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
TAFT EATS WITH
FACTION LEADERS
Sits Between Rebels and
Standpats
Nothing Brought Up That Would In
dicatc That Party Was Not Perfect
Iy IIarmonize1

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-That politics
make strange bedfellows was eyidenc-
ed today here during President Tafts
visit. The two republican factions
took breakfast together with the
president and no spirit of animosity
was present.
Senator Nelson, Former Congress-
man Tawney,. standpatters, sat on one
side of President Taft and Senator
C!app, a leading progressive, sat on
the other.
The breakfast over, the party left
the Madison hotel and went to the
University Of Minnesota whore the
president addressed the students.
At noon he was the guest at lunch
Of the Young Mems Republican cluo
and this afternoon he auto toured
around lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25

All bids upon the construction of
the Pendleton federal building have
been rejected on the ground that they
are in excess of the amount of money
available for building purposes. The
specifications are to be revised and
further bids asked for.
This is the sad news that arrived
here this morning when Postmaster
j Il. Brown received the following
message from Washington:
Custodian of site
Post Office Building,
Pendleton, oregon.
Sir: You are advised that all the
proposals received under advertise
ment of Aug. for the construction
oc the building to be erected on the
site in your custody have been this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Sixth Inning.

Lord; Meyers and Ames famed. No
runs.
Sixth Inning.
ladelphia-Collins fouled TO
MerkIe; Baker out, Doyle to Merkle;
Murphy famed No runs.
New York-Devore out, Collins to
Davis; Doyle singled to right; Snod-
grass flied to Murphy Doyle stole
second; Murray flied to Lord. No
runs.
seventh Inning.
Philadelphia-Dav out, Fletcher
to AIerklc; Barry singled to right and
stole second; Lapp famed; Coombs
flied to Fletcher. No runs.
New York-Merllle walked; Herzog
hit To Barry who threw to second to
catch Merl,le and threw q wild
ball. both runners safe; Fletcher fore
ed Herzog OUT. Davis to Barry; Mey-
ers flied to Murphy; Merkle scoring
after the catch; Crandall batting for
Ames, walked Deyore out, Davis to
Coombs. one run
Eighth Inning.
philadelphia - Crandall replaced
Amcs for New York. Lord flied to
snodgrass: Oldring singled through
short. Collins flied TO Devore. Oldring
took second on passed ball; Baker
fouled to Herzog. No runs.
New York-Doyle singled to right,
snodgrass out Coombs to Davis;
Murray famed, Merkle out, Baker to
Davis. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
delphia-Murphy safe on
Fletcher's tumble: Davis forced Muir
ply out, Crandall to Fletcher: Barry
forced Davis out, Herzog to Doyle:
Barry out stealing, Myers to Fletcher.
No runs.
New York-HerZog out, Barry to
Davis; Fletcher doubled to left: Mey-
ers out Barry to Davis; Fletcher took
third: Crandall doubled. scoring Flet-
cher; Devore singled, scoring Gram
dali; Devore out, stealing, Lapp to
Barry. Two scores. Score tied.
Tenth Inning.
Philadelphia-Lapp out, Crandall
to Merkle; Coomhs bunted safe:
Strunk ran for Coombs; Lord flied out
to Devore; Oldring out, Meyers to
Merkle. No runs.
New York-Doyle doubled to left:
snodgrass hunted to Plank. whose
throw to Baker was too late to catch
Doyle at third; Murray flied out to
Murphy and Doyle was held on third;
Merkle flied out to Murphy. Doyle
scoring on the throw in. One run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
CONVICT KNOWS ROBBERS
or WESTMINSTER BANK

san Francisco, Cal, oct. 25.-Infor-
nation which may lead to the arrest
of one of the gang of five men who
dynamited the New Westminster, b.
C, bank and escaped with S25S,000
viii be given out in Portland, accord
ing to oscar Jackson, the promoter.
who is here. en- route to Portland in
custody of an officer.
Jackson violated his parole in Or
ogon and was caught in Los Angeles.
II granted immunity, he says, he will
give their names as the yeggs he said
outlined their plan to him in Portland
before the robbery The police do
not believe JaCkson's story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
ATTEMPTS MURDER
OF BARTENDER

only the one chance IN thousand
prevented Cmatilla from being the
scene Of another murder the other
night when Jim Roach transient
fired one shot at bartender IN one
OF rhe drink emporiums OF that place
stuck his revolver IN the pit OF the
dispensers stomach for second shot
pulled the trigger but was folled IN
his attempt when the cartridge ialled
10 explode. Before he had time to
puA ,Ae trigger again ptow from
GystaAder had knocked him down and
mis- weapon had been wTested from
mis- grasp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
MAYOR OF SHANlk0
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Shaniko. Oct. 25.-J. c. Fowlie.
MAYOR of Shanillo and president Of
the Eastern Oregon Banking COM
pany, was shot and seriously injured
last night by Dell Howell.
Howell is alleged to have been un-
der the influence of liquor. Howell
is alleged to have walked up to Fow-
lie and some friends and Fowlie, see
ing his condition, told him he had
better go to bed.
Howell made no response to his
suggestion. but drawing revolver is
said to have fired twice at the mayor
one of the bullets striking him in the
abdomen. Fowlie was taken to The
Dalles on a special train. Howell i
under arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Governor and Wife Knlcd.

Shanghai oct 25.-General Fang
Shang. commander of the Canton
garrison, was killed by bomb eXplo-
sion. Revoluticnists are said to have
plotted his death preparatory to at
taclling Canton. He was an able
strategist, The bomb was dropped
from a house top.
Feng was the newly appointed gov
ernor Of Canton. Details say with his
wife, who was also killed, he was
leaving steamboat escorted by
thirty guards when the pomb was
dropped
Messages from Hankow say the
rebels are preparing to establish pro-
visional republic headquarters at
Kiukang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Laborcrs Suffocatcd.

st. Helens, Ore, oct. 25.-Victor
Jarzi and John Raizjo, while digging a
we'll near Mayer were suffocated yes
terday by black damp. From the ap-
poarance of the body Jarzi had gone
to the bottom of an S3-foot we'll to
work and discovered that his COM
panion was in trouble, Raizio had un-
dertaken to rescue him, and himself
had been overcome by the gas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Reward for Murderer

Indianapolis, oct. 20. - Governor
Marshall is considering offering a re-
ward by the state for the arrest OF
the murderer Of DR.. Helen Kuabe,
former state bacteriologist and path
ologist who was found dead in her
offices with her throat cut. The po-
lice are baffled and are working on
the theory of revenge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
CHINESE OFFICIALS
READY TO FLEE

san Francisco, oct. 25-With de-
feat after defeat reported, dispatches
state that the Chinese imperial Off
Gals at Pekin are frightened and
have completed preparations for
flight at any momen. they think Il
necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
MORE PROOF OF
DR.. COOKS SWINnr..,e

copenha Oct. 25.-M Frou-
cI,nen, the explored has brought back
from Greenland the case which DR..
Frederick Cook claimed contained his
Instruments and observations, which
would prove that he really had reach
ed the north pole. The explorer pur-
chased the case from DR.. Cooks Es-
kimo, Itukusut. 1t contained only a
broken sextant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
A. A. A. OFFICIAL
KILLED BY AUTO

Triton, Ga, Oct. 25.-S. y. Butler,
chairman of the contest board of the
American Automobile association
was instantly killed today when the
Cunningham car, pacemaker for the
Glidden tour. turned turtle. b w.
Walker, referee, and Mrs. Walker.
were injured. The tour was post
poned as a result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25

Philadelphia-Lord flied TO De
vore: Oldring out, Doyle to Merkle;
Collins flied to Snodgrass. No runs.
New York-Devore out, Barry to
Davis; Doyle fouled to Baker; Snod-
gras, out, Baker to Davis. No runs.
Second Inning.
PhiIadelphia-B Baker famed; Muir
ply singled to left; Davis famed;
Murphy out stealing, Meyers to
Doyle.
New York-Murray famed; Mer-
kle famed; Herzog singled, through
short; Herzog stole second; Fletcher
famed. No runs
Third Inning.
Philadelphia-Bar out, Herzog to
Merkle; Lapp singled to center;
Coombs hit to Herzog, who threw to
Doyle to catch Lapp but Doyle muff-
ed the ball both safe; Lord flied to
Doyle: Oldring hit a home run over
left field bleachers, scoring Lapp and
Coombs; Collins walked and stole
second: Baker grounded out to Mer-
kle, unassisted. Three runs.
New York-Meyers singled to left,
Becker, batting Tor Marquaru, hheu
to Barry. who made a sensational
catch: Devore famed; Meyers was
doubled out, Lapp to Collins, on at
tempt to hit and run. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia-Ame replaced Mar
guard for New York, Murphy fouled
to Meyers; Davis out to Merkle. un-
assistedi Barry out Fletcher to Mer-
kle. No runs.
New York-Doyle doubled to right;
Snodgrass famed; Murray famed;
Merkle hit by pitched ball: Herzog
fouled to Lapp. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia-Lap out, Doyle to
Merkle; Coombs singled to left; Lord
forced Coombs out, Doyle to Fletch-
er; Oldring out, Fletcher to Merkle
No runs.
New York-Fletcher flied out to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
ALL BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
FEDERAL BUILDING ARE REJECTED

day rejected, being in excess of the
amount available.
The drawings and specifications will
be revised and the work again placed
on the market.
Respectfully,
JAS. A. WETMOCK.
Executive officer.
Welch Bros. of Portland, were the
successful bidders on the federal
building and they had offered to err
ect the structure for a round $70,-
600 Inasmuch as the sum of S1O5,-
600 had been appropriated for the
purchase of the site and the construc-
tion and furnishing of the building To-
cal people are at loss to understand
why the bids should be rejected fol
! the reason given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Walker Il Californian.

San Francisco. oct. 25.-B. w
Walker. who was injured at Tifton is
q prominent contractor here and
president Of the California State Au-
tomobile association and. Pacific
coast representative of the American
Automobile association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Roncrs. Mnchine wrecked.

Spofford, Tex. oct 25.-Aviator
Rogers wrecked his aeroplane while
trying to leave here today. The ac-
cideut occurred while the machine
was speeding over the field prepara-
tory to rising. Rodgers was not in
iured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25

ter of good roads as one of the prin-
cipal problems which confront Una
tilla county and he cited California
MS an example of what can he done
toward the construction of modern
highways. The roads of the southern
state, he said. were secured by the
law which permits prisoners to be
worked on the roads ond suggested
that such a law would result bene-
ficially to this state and county.
Adams Delegate Booster.
G. o, Richardson, secretary of the
Adams Commercial club, gave evil
dence of his faith in the county in an
optimistic talk in which he character
lied oregon as the most glorious state
in the union, Umatilla as the best
county in the state, and Adams as the
garden spot of the county. He de-
cried the tendency toward personal
advancement instead of mutual bene-
fit which marks many of the farmers
of the county and he also deplored
the extensive system of farming
which increases the size of the ranch
es and depopulates the county.
DR.. Smith Presents Facts.
DR.. c. J. Smith, another of the
Commercial club managers, added ma
terially to the success of the meeting
by short address full OF faith in the
future of the county and marked
many pointed suggestions Tor the up
building of our local part of the
state. Talking upon the subject of
good roads. he showed that he had
given the matter careful thought az
attention, A network of fir-,,,a..
highways connecting this o,,, WITH
all Of the towns of - ~,
tbo towns .e west end and all of
mat Of the south end. he esti-
Id would not exceed $50 miles in
length or 100000 in cost. He advo-
Gated the bonding OF the county for
that sum and the tax for such pur-
pose, he said, should not exceed one
mill. He pointed out that large sums
are now being spent each year in the
temporary improvement of roads and
that such expenditure is sinful waste
of good money.
Panama Canal Boon.
Dr. Smith also talked on immigra,
ton and what the completion of tn,
| Panama canal will mean to the Pa
| '(Cdutinued nm pava aiuht
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Commits Suicide.

London, oct 25.-Alfred Peter Hill
lier. unionists member of parliament
for the north division of Hartsford-
shire committed suicide today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25


and Meyers
bases and OConnly and Ben-
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
NIGHT SESSION
IN HYDE TRIAL

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 25.-Night
sessions are probable in the second
trial Of DR.. c. B. Hyde, the alleged
murderer of the Swope family.
s. Examination of talesmen is proceed
ing very slowly and the court wants
to hurry matters.
Only forty unexaminod veniremen
remained on the second panel when
court convened today. Three jurors
have been selected. Two of these
probably will be peremptorily chat
lenged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
GIANTS WIN SENSATIONAL
10 INNING BATTLE---4 TO 3
Slowly Recover From Marquard's Loss of Game in
Third Inning, Tying Score in Ninth Session
NEW YORK USES THREE PITCHERS DURING GAME

Succeed In Banking Athletics After They Had Pounded
NIarquard From the Mound In First Stage of the
Came Batting Is Much Better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25

CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25

Lord; Meyers and Ames famed. Nc
runs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
NEGRO is STABBED
BY COMP ANTON

Declaring that an attempt on his
life had been made several times. and
that he had at last struck out in self
defense. Benjamin Branch. colored, sur
rendered himself iii the Second Police
station last night after having stabbed
Eddie Adams, also colored.
According to the story told By
Branch. Adams had followed him from
place to place and had attempted to
hold him up. Branch sought refuge In
several places, but was always met
outside by Adams. Finally they met
at Second and Baker Streets. and
Branch, in fear OF his life, he SAYS.
stabbed Adams in the groin. In the
hight he was himself stabbed, and eX-
hibited the cut to the police in the
Second Station when he surrendered
himself.
Adams was said to have been
mortally wounded. He was attended
by DIR. Watts. of the city ambulance
corps, and was taken to the City Hos
pital. Adams is said &c have borne
u bad name with the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
MORAL REFORMS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Sixth International Purity Con-
gress Will Meet at
Columbus.
Especial 70 Tho rln,es.plsratch.1

Especial 70 The Times pispa tchJ
Columb bus, Ohio. October at.-Prcmi
nent moral reformers from all parts
Of the country will attend the sixth
international Purity Congress. which
begins here Monday, and Will remain
in session fer I'VE days Delegates
have already begun to arrive The2
include representatives OF every law
and order league, every society 70, the
suppression Of vice, every temperance
society, every moral reform associa.
tion, and, in short every organization
in tho United states and Canada thai
Is working for the be,tcrment Of moral
and social conditions,
The American Purity Association
was the continent-wide Organization 10
proclaim tho actual fact OF q white
slave traffic and 10 direct its forces
against the evil. and through it's lit
orlturc, public meetings, national con.
crosses ana International tours Of
workers II has been q leading factor
In arousinG tho country 10 the enorm-
ity of this traffic. and in securing :ie
needed legislation which will result
in its suppression. on the Official
STAFF of the federation are some OF IN.
leading educational and reform men
end women of the two countries which
insures the success ana saneness ui
all work undertaken.
Three leading phases of the work
Will be prominent in the discussions Of
the congress Cd The White Slave
Traffic" which will he discussed by
Hon. Clifford q Roe. of Chicago: Hon.
James Bronson Reynolds. of New York.
Ernest a. Bell. OF Chicago. and Hon
James II. Patten. of Washington. u. C
90 Legislation Now Needed for tho
Suppression of the Social Evil" This
topic will pe centred largely in the
consideration OF the Iowa Injunction
and aba tement law, and EN-At/orney-
General Byers and John Il. Hammond,
OF Des Mones, Iowa will speak to the
question. (3) instruction in Sex Hygi-
enc" 4 number of leading medical
inen and women will discus this topic
among them being DR. Winfield Scott
Hall. of Chicago. DR. Zenner, Of Gin
cinnati: DR.. Harrington. OF Milwaukee;
DR.. Muncie. OF BROOKLYN; DR. Emma e
~ Drake. Of Denver, and DR. Annie
Blount. of Chicago.
All addresses except those OF the
open discussion and time will be de-
voted TO conferences on ways and
means for future work. Special time
will be given to presenting methods of
local reform campaigns for the benefit
OF delegates having such work to un-
dertake. Vice commits sion reports will
receive attention. and the recommends
lions made thoroughly considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
PETITION AGAINST
PROPOSED PLAN
Attorneys-General Declare Re-
organization Scheme Is
Detective.

New York, October ei.--A joint petit
ton against the proposed reorganiza =
ton plan Of the American Tobacco
Company was filed with the United
States Circuit Court here to- day by
Attorneyst of Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
y similar petition was nled on be-
half of the Independent Manufacturers
Association Of the United states. Both
petitions ask leave 70 file written alb
jections to the tobacco trusts PROPOSE
ton for disinteSration already in the
hands OF the court
The three attorneys general say
their States raise 2so,QO0.o00 pounds
of leaf tobacco annually. and 100000
persons engaged in the industry there
are vitality concerned in the dissolution
of the trust, as ordered by the Supreme
Court.
They say they had made y careful
study of the dissolution plan submitted
to tho court. which, in their opinion.
is Fundamentally defective in that it
does not restore free competition
While not allowing the petitioners to
intervene. the court. in an order. re-
piled that they will he given an oppor-
tunlty to present their objections to
the plan. and Will he heard at the
hearing on October 30. 1t also says
that written objections. briefs or MEM
oranda desired to he presented to the
court must be handed in before the be
ginning of the hearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Look at me! Sec how i'll appear.
Well. 1t is the result OF ten years Of
dreadful persecution by this man, yet
he has nerve enough to charge, as in
the case of irene Osgood. that I tried
to relegate him to the position of
servant in the house.
Il don't mind II my case should be
cited as an example to American girls
before entering into marriage with
Europeans. or. more especially. Eng
lishmen. for IL is always sure to be a
case of a totally different temperament
MY husbands charge is nonsense.
All did vas to naturally rebel against
the position he wished me to occupy
III his home. which was worse than a
servant, being a mere slave. l tried
TO make him understand that wanted
the same freedom in my own home that
all American wives possess. but these
stolid unimagnative English created
tho impression some hundreds Of years
ago that their home is their castle,
which meant that It was a mans cas-
tie. mad we can't pry them loose from
Things which they have always done;
therefore, II must always be correct.
Home. perforCe, still remains a mans
castle. Woman's place therein is to bs
just what he chooses. SO II a woman
starts out with the idea of changing
all this, the husband gets cruel, as In
my case, and for cruelty IT seems to mo
the English employ more barbarous
methods than any other civilized peo-
PIE in the world"
Miss Heyman declared she would
stand by her friend throughout the
present difficulties. She denied ever
having Intentionally acted as the go
between between Mrs. Foster and Mr..
Beecham, and declares she believes Mrs
Foster innocent OF any wrong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Deaf HIS

RIGGINS-Died. at her residence, zoos
y Street Saturday morning at i
o'clock. IlETTA HIGGINS. aged thir-
ty-nine.
Funeral will take place from Christ
Episcopal Church SUNDAY. OctoDc.
-. at $50 o'clock. Intermeut in OAK.
wood. Friends and acquaintances IN
vited to attend.
WALLERSTEIN-D in WASHINGTON.
u. c.. Sa turday, October Il. 1911. MA
THAN WALLERSTElN. formerly Of
this city.
The funeral will take place from
the Mortuary Chapel. Hebrew Gene
terry. THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
o'clock. Friends of the family in
vitcd to attend.
PEAY--Died. at her residence, No. 7Os
North Twenty-seventh Street, Thurs
day, october 10, ut j:23 r. NJ, JANE;
Stafford, wife OF a. g Peay. She
leaves, beside her husband ono
daughter Jennie: one slater. Mrs. ii
4. Briel: two brothers G. II. and r..
L. Murray. to mourn their loss
Funeral from Union station NJ. 10.
Church SUNDAY. October ~ al 4
F. NJ Friends of family invited TO
attend.