davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
2 MORE FOOTBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED

Peudleton lovers of the great game
oe football Will have an opportunity
OF witnessing at least two good games
this season and possibly three, ac-
cording to the schedule of the local
high school team announced today.
Both Baker and Walla Walla high
schools, ancient rivals of the insti-
tuition on the hill will send their
moleskin clad heroes to the Round
Up City this fall to try to wrest hon
ors from the wearers of the gold and
green and an effort is being made to
sign up q Portland school team for
Thanksgiving Day game.
The schedule as now prepared is as
follows:
With Whitman College at Walla
Nalla, Oct 6.
With Wala Wana H 5. at Pendle-
ton, Oct. 20.
with Baker at Pendleton, Nov. II.
With Pearsons Academy, date and
place to be arranged later.
Coach Lytle has announced the line
UP of the team which is to try con-
clusions with Whitman Friday after
noon. 1t follows: Rugg. c; q. Nc
Donald. Nichols, Kirkpatrick. Strau-
shn. guards; Fee, +. /; Krebs, |. I;
Chapmen. p.; Houser, l. h; Finnell,
=. h.: Hinderman, +. b.; Thompson, +.
e.: c. Mcdonald, |. e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
Flags Land Congress In
Speech Before
Meeting
HURLs BITTER DEFY
Saws His Idea on Leasing
Syatem Is
Perfect

Denver. oct. 3-President Taft ar
rived this forenoon and breakfasted
at the Country club as guest OF the
Yale association. When he return
ed he delivered a speech before the
University Of Denver students. At II
o'clock he addressed the public lands
convention. This afternoon he visit
ed the ball park and then autoed
autoel about the city. Tonight he
will banquet at the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The president aroused much enthu-
s,asm when he took the congress to
task in his speech. He told them that
their condemnation of the leasing
system was wrong and advised them
tn be ready to make concessions if
they appeared before congress with
any recommendations which he op-
posed.
Talking on the leasing proposition,
MI Taft said:
Your problem and my problem is
to develop the land; TO get capital and
settlers on it
Your proposition is that the leas-
,ng system will not bring capital; my
proposition is that it will
Il want to warn you that when you
send these committees to congress
YOU had better give them quiet au-
thority to make concessions. such as
hardly will agree with your resolu-
tons"
More than ten thousand people
crowded the auditorium and applaud
ed when Mr.. Taft hurled his defiance
at the congress. His attitude aroused
enthusiasm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
AIdrich Onnnscs Taft.

Lincoln. Oct. 3.--Tn letter pub
lished today, Governor Aldrich comes
out strongly for Senator La Toilette
for president and announces he does
not belebe that President Taft
should be renominated. Aldrich
charges that President Taft did not
redeem the party pledges and con-
cludes by saying: IF President Taft
does not do better in the future he
will not be nominated but if he is
nominated he VIII be defeated"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
SENATOR STEPHENSON SPENT 100000 TO
BE ELECTED, BUT DOES NOT KNOW HOW

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 3.-That
much money was wasted in United
states Senator Stophenson's primary
campaign was the statement made
today before the senate committee
which is investigating his election on
charges of corruption. by Il. a. Ed
monds, campaign manager for the ac-
Cused solOn.
Senator stephenson testified that
he spent $107,793 in his campaign. He
had little knowledge as to just how it
was spent, except that it was not used
in violation of the law. The de ails,
no said, he had left to his campaign
managers.
AS an instance of his ignorance of
just where the money went, he cited
an item of $1,000 for postage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
Prenare for Siege.

Los Angeles. Calf, oct. 3.-Appar-
emily taking final steps in making
preparations for what is believed to
be destined a long drawn out strike
Of the federation of shopmen the
Southern Pacific and salt Lake rail-
roads are today gathering a large
amount Of provisions which are be-
ing stored together with other ne
cessry living equipment. in the stock
ade at this place and have employed
a large force of cooks to take care
of the place.
Prominent labor leaders today IN
explaining the action of the roads,
declare this movement to be a big
bluff and that the lines are not able
to secure the services of sufficient
skilled mechanics to make the re-
pa rs that are now necessary to the
operation of the rolling stock
The railroad companies claim that
25O Of the 400 men who were drop
ped from the pay rolls several weeks
(Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

"Now,' said stephenson, ~ am
president Of more than dozen active
industries in tbs state. and | have in
my employ more than 5000 men, some
of whom have been with me for SO
years in them l have every conf
donce. l do not pay any attention
to the details Of these indus ries.
"Just so when my campaign for
nomination by the primaries in 1908
came up. l could not lay awake Of
nights trying to figure how the post
age was used. had given money to
my managers and told them to carry
on a vigorous campaign and do
everything to elect me. except that
they must keep within the law. |
cautioned them not to violate the law
in any particular. SO far as l know
they obeyed~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
.AN,ator Killed.

Spokane, oct. 3.-Fresh from his
triumph of last sunday when he top
ped the Rocky mountains in a sail
flight from Helena. Cromwell Dixon,
l9-year-old Curtis aviator, fell to his
death from a height of about 100
feet in his initial performance at the
Spokane interstate fair grounds yes
terday afternoon. y mere handful of
spectators Witnessed the accident and
thousands who were craning their
necks for a glimpse Of the aviator
did not know Of the tragedy enacted
just out of their range of vision Dixon
was removed to the emergency hos
p'tal rom the grounds where he died
45 minutes after he fell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
FIRST DEATH IN
INDUSTRIAL WAR
Contending Sides Each
Claim Advantage
Roads Say They Have
Plenty Of Men;
More Quit

Houston, Texas, Oct. 3.-That j.
Pipes, a southern Pacific strikebreak-
er was killed; and Gordon Knight
H. B. Crockett and H. H. sisk, guards
in the employ of the railroad COM
pany. were all seriously wounded last
night in a clash between the men and
striking shopmen, was today admit
ted here by officials of the road. This
is the first death to result from the
strike
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
MANY SAILORS DIE
IN STORM AT SEA

Amsterdam, Holland, oct. S.-Ad-
vices received here today indicate that
heavy loss of life and shipping was
caused by a terrific storm which
swept over the North Sea.
Forty-five large vessels were wreck
ed and many crews perished. 1t is
definitely known that 12O mussel fish
ing boats were destroyed or badly
damaged.
At Steenbergen twenty eight bodies
were washed ashore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
Turks looiu Ask Intervention

Constantinople. oct 3.-For the
third time since Italy declared war
against Turkey the latter government
IS waging. The appeal to the powers
is evidently made by Turkey, with
the view of saving her territory from
being taken and occupied by the Lat
ins.
The Porte accuses the Italian gov
ernment with violating all interna-
tional laws in declaring war against
the ottoman empire and states that
Turkey will retaliate to the fullest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
Want NIcNamarn Exhibits.

Los Angeles, Cal, oct. 3.-District
Attorney Fredericks admitted today
that he will endeavor to bring eX-
hibits from Indianapolis into the trials
OF McNamaras here. The exhibits
include dynamite found in the Jones
barn and the clockwork which it is
alleged was discovered in j. J. Nc
Namaras office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
LAND CONGRESS DOWNS
FEDERAL CONTROL OF LANDS

Denver, Colo, oct. S.-With fed
eral control of the public domain
hopelessly rejected and state rights
triumphant. the Public Lands con-
gress adjourned at noon today after
an address on conservation by Pres
ident Taft. The congress last night
repudiated the federar control prop
osition and adopted state rights by a
vote of AZ to 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
Romhardmcnt Is On.

Rome, oct. 3.-The city Of Tripoli
today s being bombarded by the
italian fleet. but the rigid censorship
which the Italian government has es-
tablished over the war zone now con-
trolled by her, makes it impossible to
ascertain whether the bombardment
preceded the evacuation of the city by
the Turks. or whether the latter are
resisting the invasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
unIv Encourages Rebellion.

Vienna, oct. at is reported here
that Italy is sending guns and am
munltion across the Adriauc sea. 1t
is unknown whether it is intended
ror the use of the Montenegroes or
the. Albanians. who are planning a
revilt against the Turks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
SCHLEY TO REST IN
ARLINGTON Gem ETERY

Washington, ID. c., Oct. AR
rangements for the funeral of Ad
miral Schley, who d.ed suddenly in
New York yesterday, are progressing
today and it will be one of the most
imposing funerals in Washington
since that of President William Nc
Kinley.
The navy department will have the
remains Inferred in Arlington ceme-
terry and a squadron of warships, in
the Patomac river, will FIRE salutes in
honor of the dead hero All Ameri-
can vessels, in all parts of the world,
will be asked to make some demon
stration of respect.
The body will reach this city to-
night from New York.
w. J. Furnish is registered at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

Toulon. France. oct. 3.-With 1S3
coffins, on gun carriages in a flower
docked procession, the funeral of the
victims of the cruiser Liberte eXplos-
ion, was held today. President Fall
lieres was among the notables who
We're in the procession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
Wilson Trial Tomorrow

Olympia, Wash. oct. S.-J. II. Will
son, the section foreman at Rainier
will so on trail tomorrow ON a charge
of killing Archie and Nettie Gohel
who were found abed with their skulls
crushed. The police assert he has
confessed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
AIbanians and Montengoes Being Armed By Italy
to REBEL Against Turks
SULTAN AGAIN APPEALS FOR INTERVENTION
Advises Powers That Turks Will Reaate to Violation of
international Law ito the Extreme" Unless
Steps Are Taken to End War

Rome, oct. 3.-It was officially an
nounced tonight that Italy thus far
has captured fifty-seven Turkish ves-
sells of all kinds, including warships,
transports and merchantmen. Tur-
KEY has captured three Italian ves-
gpls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
Ammunition Captured.

Berlin, oct. 3.-Attempts to rush
ammunition to the beleagured Turk
ish troops in Tripoli were frustrated
off the Trlpolitan coast today when
the Italian cruiser Marco Polo, cap
tured the Turkish transport Savah,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
UNION MNANARN PARADE,

Portland. Oct. S-To show sympa-
thy for the McNamaras preceding the
starting of their trial in Los Angeles
next Tuesday local labor unions will
parade through the Portland streets
SnnNnN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
FEW HOURS LEFT
IN WHICH TO REGISTER

y With the closing of the regis 4
. tration for the city election but q
o few hours off, more interest has
= been manifested than in any Z
D day since the books were open
= ed by John HALEY, Jr. All =
= day long laggards have been 4
9 struggling into the city hall to 4
y qualify for the privilege Of 4
. casting a ballot for mayor and
q counc.lmen and by . o'clock I
. the number on the books had 4
= jumped from $50 to 420, and 4
. was steadily growing.
y For the convenience of these 4
e belated citizens, Clerk HALEY 4
. has announced that he will I
q keep his office in the city hall
y open between the hours of s 4
= ana 10 this evening.
a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
Yukon in Distress

Victoria, h. c.. oct S.--A wireless
report stated that the gasoline fishing
schooner Yukon is off the Vancouver
Island coast near Nootka drifting
helpless with n broken shaft,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

w. ]. Furnish is registered at the
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

Fair and Warmer to-
night; Wednesday
rain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
ASSASSIN IS ON RACK
IN The ITALIAN COURT
Record Of Mora, One Of the
Camorra Band, Laid Bare
to the Jury.

Viterbo, Italy. March 20.-The whole
Of today's session of the trial of the
iCamorrists was taken up with the cross
examination Of Nicola Morra,2 at the
conclusion Of which an adjournment
was taken until Tuesday.
Nora is n of the six OF the So pris-
oners who are charged with the actual
murder Of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife. He was a fr%equenter of the
Cuoccolo house, to which he gained
ready entrance after the husband had
been killed in a suburb of Naples.
1t is asserted thN Nora and Corrado
left their companions after the first
murder, and between them accomplish
ed the death Of the mi Later they
Joined the other assassins at the home
OF Maria ~Stendardo, subsequently re-
porting the success of their mission to
Enrico Alfonso, the real head of the
Camorro, WIFI was dining at Mimi-A-
Mare. According to the prosecution,
Nora and Sortino beat Cuoccolo with
sticks while the others stabbed him to
death.
Today the vie record of Nora, in
GLIDING his participation in the MUIR
ders, were laid bare, the crown prose-
cutor introducing much evidence dur
ing the questioning. Nora denied all
the accusations made against him, and
roundly abused Gennaro Abbatemoggio,
the tnfnrnler.,T h latter maintained
derisive attitude as he heard tho de-
nunciation by his former partner in in-
fanny.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
ACTRESS and FLYER
SAID 10 HAVE WE'D
London Hears That Pauline
Chase and Grahame White
Are Married.

London, March 20.-Miss Pauline
Chase, the actress, and Claude Ora
hame-White, the aviator, were married
in New York., Is the constant rumor
here. The report gives the date of
the wedding as Immediately after Gra-
hame-White arrived in America last
August.
Grahame-White has an aviation
school at Herndon, near London, where
he uses chiefly biplanes made by the
Curtiss- Burgess company Of Marble-
head, Mass. He has cleared an avia-
ton field of ESQ acres and tried to per-
suade the Royal Aero club to hold the
international aero meet for the James
Gordon Bennett cup there. but 1t re-
fused.
New York, March 1S.-Miss Pauline
Chase's engagement to Claude Gra-
hame-White was announced at the
Knickerbocker theater here October 10,
after the performance of Our Miss
Gibbs" of which Miss Chase was the
star.
Grahame-White paid devoted atten-
ton to her here. She made several
flights with him, as did Miss Eleanor
Sears, of Boston.
Miss Chase, accompanied by a chap
eron, and Grahame-White sailed OF the
Mauretania from mere November %.
Both l%aughingly refused to talk about
their engagement, or to say when they
would be married.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23

Figures Showing Rates In Dit
ferent Sections Given Out ~
Department Today.

washington. March 1A-Higher wagea.
were paid to American farm lRh0rers adur-:
ing 1910 than Ut any time tnSthe last ~
years, according to statistics Just rnadA.
public by the department OF agriculture.s
The average wage for the country wAB
S27.50 per month during 1910 while 20 years
ago they were only $l9 SO With board the
average wage vas H9.21%
In some parts OF the country the rat0
Of wages OF farm laborerS was higher
than In others. The highest was In No
vada where the rate vas $H,swhife In
Montana and washington 1t was $50
South Carolina paid the lowest rate,
$3.50,
In the New England and North At
lanttc states the average was $33.l9, with
Massachusetts, paying the highest. $S7.21.
With board the average was $2l.66.
In the south Atlantic states tho average
was $19.76, with West Virginia paying the
highest SO. With board the average was
t1s,T.
In the north central states east OF the
Mississippi river was 2sssii.ss1.
with Wisconsin paying the highest, $S7.26.
With boarS the average was $2c. 81.
In the northern central states west of
the Mississippi, the average was So. Az
with North Dakota paying the highest, 81
With board the average waus $25. 10.
In the southern central states the aver
Ege was $21.y0, with URianoma7 paying rho
highest, $28.1O. With board the average
was SIS. Is.
In the far western states the average
was $46.4S. with Nevada paying the high
est. $54. With board the average was
k32.69.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
in NORTHERN OCEAN
Fully 125 Persons Engaged In
Fishing Perish In the
Winter Season.

Washington. March 21.-Fully 1875
persons persisted in accidents which be-
fell New England, Canadian and New
foundland vessels, or other craft which
met disaster in western upper North
Atlantic waters during the fall and
winter season now ending.
1t is impossible to the ex-
act number OF lives lost, as a missing
Gloucester schooner, the Ella M. Good
win. with her crew of 10 men, ma be
yet afloat in northen ice fields and as
statistics of lost New Foundland fish
ermen are incomplete.
In all 100 vessels were ashore. sunk.
abandoned, burned or in collision dur
ing the last six months. OF the num-
Der rs We're schooners, seven
seven barges, three barkentines, two
banks, two b~rigantines, two tugs, one
a S25, 900 auxiliary steam yacht and one
a power boat. Sixty-five Of the 100
were total wrecks, the majority hail
ing from New England ports. The loss
of life on stranded vessels was greatest
on the Massachusetts and New Found
land coasts. The maratime provinces
were remarkably free from fatalities.
The combined financial losses Is esti-
mated at nearly 81, 600, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
WOODEN TRUST WILL
CUT DOWN ITS STOCK

of the American Wooden company here
Boston, March 20.-At the head office
today it was announced that the d.
rectors of the corporation a voted
to reduce the common stock OF $780, OO,-
GOO to 200, 900. 900. The action of the
directors will be submitted to stock
holders for approval at a special meet
Ing in Jersey City on April %.
1t Is expected in mill circles that the
common stockholders will ratify the
new plan. The corporation controls 81
mills in New England and New York
state; It Inquired largely in last years
tariff debates and hearings at Wash
lngton, where the low tariff men US
ually referred to it as the "woolen
trust
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23

SLAUGHTER Is RESULT
OF AN ITALIAN BRAWL

Pennington. Pa. March 1s.A
shooting affair following a 5rawl In an,
italian boaring house here last night
wound up in the death Of the pro-
prietor and his wife n the serious, if
boarders.
Andrew Deignaaio. the proprietor
accused some of the boarders Of steal
ing his money and some beer. The
charge was resented and after long
alteration, Deignazio started to clear
the place with a revolver. He shot at
everybody within range, witnesses say.
The larm vas spread and when the
police arrived they found four Of the
6odTdeTs
The doors were locked and when they
were broken open the proprietor and
his wife were found dead from bullet
wounds. 1t is the supposition Of the
police that Deignazio killed his wife
and then committed suicide.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
INDICTMENTS
FOR ALASKA FRAUDS
Chicago Grand Jury Accuses
Several Prominent Men IN
Coal Land Cases.

Chicago, March 1S.--Nine men. in
Guiding q former railroad president.
bankers and fnanciers, were indicted
by the federal grand jury yesterday
In the Matanuska river coal land cases.
The Stmen are charged with having
~conspired to defraud the United States
government out of 10000 acres of coal
lands valued at $1o,000,00o. Those in
dicted are:
A. G. Frost, former president OF the
Alaska Northern railroad, former pres
ident and promoter OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee Electric road and president
Of A. c. Frost & Co.
George M. Seward, Chicago, receiver
for A. G. Frost &. Co.
Riefre g.. Beach, Chicago, former
secretary OF the Alaska Northern rail-
road and secretary and treasurer OF the
Frost company.
Frank Watson, Spokane, Wash.
George A. Ball, Mun0ie, Ind, said to
be financial hacker of Frost.
Duncan NJ. Stewart, Seward, Alas
la, former Of the Southern
bank OF Toronto, Canada.
Harry G.. Osborne, Toronto.
Gwynn L. Francis, Toronto.
Francis HI. Stewart Toronto.
The last three are bankers and broky
ers
There are two indictments which are
anvil uiI0Gl Wltdl ID hIioNtH aS lily
conspiracy statute. Th6 penalty provid-
ed is q fine of $4,000 OF Imprisonment
for two years on oil counts.
The land which the men are charged
with having ccnspired to gain is To-
Gated at Matanuska river, in Alaska,
extending west from the Chickaloon
river TO Kings river, and land on the
north side of the Manatuska river and
in the vicinity of Moose creek. There
are two separate tracts, known as the
Watson group of coal claims, and the
Matanuslka Coal company group.
The conspiracy began at Chicago,
April ]. 1908, according to the indict-
ment. and Frost. Ball, Osborne and
Gwynn l.. Francis We're to have been
the chief beneiciaries. The acquisition
of the land. the Indictment reads, was
to be effected by unlawful, fraudulent,
false and collusive locations for the
preferential rights to purchase final en-
tries n locations under the coal land
laws"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
KAHN FAMILY SAILS
AT COST OF $4,000.
Banker and Encourage, Includ-
ing Autos, Chauheurs and
Nurses to Be Present.

New York. March 1s.-Otto kahn and
family and retinue sailed OH ti.e .4-
tania. occupying $1,000 worth of space on
the great express Cunarder. More of the
Kahn encourage will sail on the Coronia,
including three automobiles and as many
chauffeurs. Transportation charges on the
CORONA will cost Mr.. Kahn 50, 900.
In the bankers immediate party are
Mrs. Kahn and maid, Miss Maud L. Kahn
and maid, Miss Margaret d. Kahn, maid
and governess; Gilbert w. Kahn and
nurse, and Roger w. Kahn and nurse.
Mr.. Kahn Is attended by a valet.
Mr.. Kahn said he had leased Casaborg
castle in Watford, London, for the corona
ton. After the coronation he and his
family will tour Europe IN their three
automobiles. the banker said his vacation
this year was purely a pleasure trip and
that he expected to get home by August !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-23
ENORMOUS FEES ARE
SOUGHT BY DOCTORS
Their Patient Died, but They
Ask for Big Slice of His
Estate.

Washington, March 1S.-Justace
Gould, in the probate court here, has
refused to pass upon the claims Of DR..
L. F. Barker, of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity and DR.. c. f. Wainwright, of New
York for sii,661 ana Siz,UJU respect
lively. alleged to be due them for profess
sional services rendered the late
Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado capital
list.
Doctor Wainwright's bill is on record
as a balance Of $42, 900"
Both physicians merely state that
their bills are for professional serv-
Ice" Justice Gould referred the claims
to the American Security & Trust
company, as executor of the Walsh es-
tate. Agents Of the estate refused to-
night to make any statement relative
to the physicians claims.