davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Chicago
Cincinnati.

nu 'II' aIcLean, AItizcr. TwO-base hits-Hor-
man. schultz. e-base hit-Clarke sac
rince hits--Grahhm, Brown. Stolen bases-
Mitchell. Doyle. Left on bases-Chicago a:
CINCINNATI. / Hiis-om Keefe. 5 in in
h!hss; on Fromme IN / inning First has
on ba!is-oh keefe. ?. of Fromme l. Struck
out--By Brown. 3; by Keefe. . by Fromme
Passed ball-oirahann Time OF game. / :i5
umpires KLEIN and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
sliington.

Totals Ia . 81 IL 3 Total
&c. Walker. left field. ]
II. Walker. pitcher.
tSatted for E. Walker in
score By innings:
WASHINGTON .......
Philadelphia
summary; Runs-Gessler. 4
livelt. strunk. Collins, 81
Murphy (2). Two base hitR
Sacrifice hits-Schaefer. c.
Mclnnis. Sacrifice fly-Barry II
Henry. Murphy. Left on ba h
s; Philadelphia. 4. First n
Washington. 1; PHILADELPHIA +
on balls-on E. Walker, Ill
struck out-By r. Walker. III
Wild pitches-Morean (e). f. I
Morgan. Time OF game. las.
molly and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
ATHLETICS BIZ

Washington. June Il
punched all its hits al
innings to-day. and def
ton S to 3. Fly catche(
Barry were fea lures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

fact that other organizations have nov.
taken hama and that the people
along the roads have come to the aid
or those seeking help so readily, has
lent new impetus to the men having
active charge of raising the money
neeG<d.
Council VIII Help.
II is believed that the ordinance
which will be presented TO the Coun.
Gil VIII meet with the approval OF that
body. Under bill passed by the last
Legislature municipal ties now have
the right TO appropriate funds for road
Improvement for a distance within ten
miles of the corporate limits. Under
this bill the city of Richmond could
help materially with such an appro.
priation as will be asked, as a great
percentage of the bad roads is within
a few miles OF the city.
Work on the road between Richmond
and Old Point Is progressing rapidly.
The road for the most part is in good
condition, and the gangs are working
daily improving the bad stretches New.
bitches are being built. new grades
established, and various other i'm
provements. including concrete bridges,
are being made.
1t looks now as II the day is not
far distant when the highway from
1O' LOUISA,
Williamsburg to Old Point and New
port News will be reality
Important Meeting of Directors.
meeting of the board of direc tors
of the Chamber of Commerce has been
called for to-day at noon In Room 3l2
of the Mutual Building. Matters in
connection with the approaching Good
Roads Congress- which will be held
here under the auspices of the Ma
tional Association for Highway I'M
provement on October 30-31 and No
vember / next are to be considered.
The meeting is described as being
an emergency meeting" to act upon
resolution which will he submitted
to the Council Monday night The ses-
sion will probably be brief. and for
this reason it is hoped that all mem
hers will attend The call is signed
by S. T. Beveridge, chairman: H. w.
Anderson. e. a. Catlin. John C. Easley.
w, f. Gordon. Allen Potts. members OF
the Committee on Streets, Roads and
Parks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

Score by innings.
Pttsburs ...........oo oono,
- luis :. ...... ............0 o '-5
summary; Runs-Wa gner, Miller Wilson
-careS 20, Miller Three-ba hit-Wae-
noT: Home run-oakes. sacr!hce hits
p"keS, wilson stolen bascs-Byrne Evans
tii.s-ot Camnitz. in innings. of Hem
orM, IN ! innings: of Steele Q in S "a in
h."ss, on SaIiee. in l-3 inning. First base
on on oa!!s-OH Steele. 6. of Hendrix .; off
Samnitz Struck out-By steele. 5; by
d tvAdr!N 3: by Camnitz. Time Of game.
Nv empires. Eason and Johnstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Boston

Totals ...ss 10 81 II Totals ...Ss 10 n /. /
Rated for Wiltse In fourth.
tBatted for Drucke in seventh
tBatted for Ames In ninth.
Score by innings:
ip"s'oH n 20 q 1 a.?
New York .....................,?o 100.
summary: RuDs-Swceney. fennev ~,
Miller (2. Steinfedt. king Dcvore Dovis
snodgrass Murray. Two-base hl,s-Jnzsrton
Snodgrass. Kaiser. Tenney. King Home
rnn-Murrsy Sacrihec hits-Horzog. Tenney
Doyle. Devore. Double plays-Bridw., =.
Doyle 10 Merkle; Herzog to Sweeney 10 Ten
ney; Devore 10 Doyle 10 Merkie Len an
hases-Sew York. s. Boston. . First base on
errors-Sew York |: Boston. ui,s.oe,
Wiltse. : in innings; OF Druoke. IN in
ninss; on Arnes. in innings First base
on baIs-On W!ltse. 8; on Drucke ?. on
Ames. Il OF Perdue, 3. Struck out-Bv Per
due Il by Ames. .. Hit by pitchsr,Rv
Ames. tSteinteidD. Wild p.teh-prucks
Time Of game. 2:os. Umpire. o'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Manager Shay Remain

-, NeIhHtul
Chicago, Ill, June 3O.-l
Shay, of the Kansas City d
was suspended for attackind
Hayes, will be allowed on
next Monday. according to
nouncement made by Preside
ington, OF the American AS
to-day. Hayes is fined s25
part in the affair, and a Xix
assessed against Player Ba,
Kansas City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

" o Udse HITs-berEen, Lobcrt. SarrYnce
nits-Hummel, Knetaer, Magee. Daubert.
Stoien oascs-Brown t2). Knabe. Coulson.
Lett on oases-Brooklyn. S: Philadelphia 10
FIRST base on errors-Brooklyn, !: Ph!ladel
rh'a. l. First base on bails--on Knetzer. 1:
on Alexander. G. Struck out-By Knetzer, 4:
ny Alexander, .. Time OF game. i:55 Jim
pres, Rigier and Finneran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston a New York
Pittsburg at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Cleveland.
Totals :. 20 e7lI
'Batted FOR Young
score by innings:

batted Tor Young III
Score by innings:
Cleveland .............I
Chicago ...............
summary; Ruas-Olso,
t9. Callahan, Bodie q,
base hlt-Mcintyre. sad
sacrifice n!cs-Jac kson. j
jackson. Callahan. Id
ln,yre. Double p!ay--Ba
oases-cieveland. 5. Oh!
on errors-Chicago. 2. II
9 innings. OF Rarkness,
base on balls-Of Youn,
struck out-By Young.
by Walsh. :. Time OF s
Perrine ana Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Pittsburg

Satted for Camnitz in nth.
'Batted for Hendrix in ninth.
.smith. shortstop and third base
score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

" Yesterdays RESULTS.
Riehmond. O; Dnnvillc, ).
Petersburg, 5; LynchburE, @.
Norfolk, Ii, Roanoke, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

WHERE THiEY PLAY TODAY.
Danville Mt Richmond.
Roanoke }at Norfolk.
Lytchburg Mt Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

simpson Wins skA NH In,
Kent Country a W.
Michigan, June 80 i
Kenpsha. Wis. wd
l1.nghg ehampioI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

PHILADELPHIA,
Totals ...2s 20 . | Total,

'Batted for Moran in nth.
iBattcd for Alexander in ninth
Score by Innings; u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

Hti.sNos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Washington
New York at Boston
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
BY GUs NIALBERT.

The same $ld link, sitting in the
anne old PLACID, smiled in the same old
,ay yesterday afternoon at the squar-
ii rs Sxg sats EPad Street upon which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
Women Cannot Agree

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 11.-Unable
to agree upon anything, the first wo-
mans jury to sit in Los Angeles was
discharged late today. The case was
that of l. II. Mayor. accused of having
violated the speed ordinance and on
trial in Justice Forbes court. 1t was
stormy day for the women jurors.
After listening patiently for three
hous to testimony and argument, the
jury at 1890 was notified to get ready
for luncheon. Twelve different eat
ing places were selected by 12 jurors.
Then. two said they did not want to
go at all. In vain did Justice Forbes
urge them to reach an agreement as
to a place for luncheon. Finally at
1890 he ordered them locked up
again. The justice. too, lost his
lunch. At 6 o'clock after four and a
half hours deliberation the jury re-
ported it was also unable to agree up
on a verdict and the court ordered its
discharge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
CIVIL CASE HALTS
MCNAMARA TRIAL

Los Angeles, Nov 11.-Because of
the pres sure of civil business growing
out of unfinished litigation before
him, Judge Bordwell was unable to
preside at the Mcnamara trial today
and it went over until Monday.
Word was received that Charles
Sexton, half-brother of Juror ]. B..
Sexton is being brought home to die
and it seems certain that Sexton when
he hears of this, will demand that he
be excused from jury duty
Persons superstitiously inclined are
wondering today if some peculiar IA
tality isn't following the present
case. Since the trial began, deaf.
sickness of persons involved in va
rious ways have hampered it. Three
prospective jurors have been forced
out either by death in their families
or Of sickness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
ROYALTY OFF
FOR DURbAR
Splash in India Costs Plague
Striker People More Than
$25, 900,
WILL OUTDO CORONATION
King George, Accompanied by Queen,
Will BE First British Monarch to
Ever Visit Over Sea DOminions-
Unrest Makes Ii Necessary.

London, Nov. liking George
and Queen Mary left London this
morning for Southampton en- route
for India where they will hold the
much doomed Coronation Durbar,
and despite the misery. from drought,
famine and plague. prevailing
throughout the peninsula, will en-
deavor to impress their oriental sub
jects by lavish expenditure. and what
many openly call wanton extrava-
gance.
The cost OF the trip will be enor-
nous. arliament has voted 100000
for expenses to this end and the In
dian government announces that 1t is
spending s5,625.000 on the festivities
but the total official bill will be any
thing from twelve TO twenty millions.
The cost of the coronation was
heavy enough. and with money badly
needed for social reforms in England,
and even more so in India, vigorous
protests have been raised against such
reckless waste, but the present unrest
in the Moslem world has has con-
vinced British statesmen that some
sort OF splash Is necessary, and ac-
cordingly the Durbar with its attend
ant pageantry has been arranged to
impress the natives with the power
and majesty of the British Raj"
From the purely spectacular point
of view the Durbar will be the most
brilliant function that has taken
place in India in centuries. In the an
cient capital of the Mogul emperors,
King George will present himself to
the people wearing the imperial robes
and crown, whilst the heralds pro-
claim him Kaiser -i-Hind, or Emper-
or of India. 1t will be the first visit
of a British monarch to India, or for
that matter to any of his overseas
dominions after his coronation. and
it will be the first time for centuries
that the crown and jewels and regal
1t have been taken out of England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
MANCRUS KEEP
UP SLAUGHTER
Carnage at Marking Worse
Than That Wrought Dur
ing Boxer Trouble.
FIREFOREIGNSETTLEMENT
Impcrialists at Foo Chow Beheaded
by Rebels at Instigation of Foreign
Victims of Fire WicIders - Both
Sides Would Give Kai Seat.

Shanghai, Nov. 11.-Massacres of
Chinese by the Mancnus which start
ed yesterday continues today at Nan
king. The imperialists are even pur-
suing the people out of the city and
killing them.
The city is like a monster slaught-
er house. Infants, women and men
are being butchered without discrim-
ination. The slaughter is more afro
cious than the Boxer uprising.
The rebels are preparing for a ter
rible retaliation. When they take the
city, they plan to give the Manchus
the same treatment. All business
houses have been looted and burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11

bed. flushed with high fever, SO
weak she could scarcely talk and with
a bad bruise on one of her temples.
At first she refused to make any
statement regarding the attack upon
her, but finally said feebly, "If they
are going to kill me, 1 guess I might
as well die" In a little while, how
ever, as her husband and nurse told
the story of the midnight visitor, the
light of battle again shone in her
eyes as the militant spirit for which
she is noted was aroused Tell the
people," she said, as she weakly tried
to rise, that they have followed DR..
Watts and his gang for six years and
have not found the light but that if
they will follow me six days 1 will
bring them to it. The public has
been against me in this fight and have
not given me fair deal. If they will
allow me to submit the testimony 1
have and will listen 10 my witnesses
1 can clear this matter up in short
order. If not there will be murder
done"
Not the First Attempt.
When asked what she meant by her
last statement, she said, II mean that
they will kill me. This is not the
first time that an attempt has been
made on my life. When 1 had my
Will before County Judge Gilliland
several years ago and as I was COM
ing to town one evening, someone
shot at me from a grain field and, if
l had been an inch taller they would
have won their case then I never
have told this before, for what was
the use? But if a woman is not safe
from her enemies in her own home,
it's almost time to quit. But the next
man that comes to my door at night
will be met with bullet, you can bet
on that"
They were looking for papers al
right" she said in answer to a ques-
ton, but they didn't find them and
they won't find them in this house"
she added triumphantly.
Sheriff Taylor was notified of the
attack early Wednesday morning and
is making an investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11

InlS sensational incident. IN one or
the most famous property battles in
the history of the state, just leaked
out today. The officers having care
fully guarded it from the public in
hope of more effectively conducting
their search for the assaiiant
Story of Assault.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Warner, she was alone in the house
with her little boy Tuesday night, her
husband having gone to the Sturgis-
Wyrick ranch on the reservation
where he is working. About mid
night, or early in the morning, she
was awakened by knock at the back
door. Thinking her husband had re-
turned, she called him by name, ask
ing if it were he. Yes" came the
answer, she said. aud she opened the
door.
She had just time to see a large
man dressed in black and with his
face concealed, when she was seized
about the throat with violent hands
and choked into insensibility.
She knew no more, she says, until
several hours later when she half re-
covered her senses. to find herself
nearly frozen on the floor and with a
throbbing pain in her head. Dazed
and almost helpless she yet managed
to drag herself to her bed, when she
again lost consciousness.
House Ransacbed.
In the morning her little boy dis
covered her and frightened by her
condition, hastily summoned a neigh
Dor woman, Mrs. Arbogast. The lat
tended to her until Mr.. Warner ar
rived when a physician was called.
Claim Enemies Responsible.
Mr.. Warner, upon his arrival, be-
gan an investigation of the house and
found everything in a topsy-turvy
state. Drawers had been opened,
boxes. trunks, chests and every con-
ceivable hiding place for valuables
rifled, but all that was missing was a
few small coins. Jewelry on the
dresser had been left untouched Box
es containing private papers were in
a particularly upset condition and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Warner declare
emphatically that it was no common
thief in search of Valuables that COM
mitted the assault and assert with
equal Emphasis that the deed was done
by hireling of her enemies in the
hope of securing certain papers that
have a bearing on the Young property.
GIVE Me Chance" She says.
A representative of the East Ore
gonian called at the Warner home this
afternoon and found Mrs. Warner in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
PRESIDENT ENDS
HIS TOUR TONIGHT

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 11.-"Fortu-
nately encountered, fortunately end
ed" said President Taft today, dur
ing the last few hours of his country
wide tour.
Tomorrow he will take breakfast
al the white house, for the first time
since August 22nd. He is glad he is
going home.
This afternoon President Taft went
to Bristol, the last town Of his timer
airy. He leaves for Washington to-
night.
Replying to Congressman Austin's
pledge, during his address here, that
he would support the president for
reelection, President Taft asked Aus
tin not to weary of his we'll doing.
He made no direct comment on pol
itics and avoided the subject.
Before boarding the presidential
special at Knoxville the president was
an Interested visitor at the site of
the Appalachian exposition here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
WASHINGTON POLICE
CHIEF SLAIN BY GIRL
Murder Reveals Dual Life
of 0fficiaI---Had Wife
and Five Children
Sensational Tragedy Occurs During
Midnight Visit at Home of Affinity
While His Family Slept

Washington, Nov. 11.-Miss Ada
Leniox and her mother were Jailed
here today, pending an investigation
into the sensational death of William
Delaney, chief of police, and a cap
tam of the Pennsylvania national
guard here, who was shot and killed
in their home while visiting Miss
Leniox about 2 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The girl says the man threatened
to kill both herself and her mother.
She fled down the hall when he pull
ed his revolver, then she heard a
shot
Delaney's wife and five cildren
were sleeping at his home when he
visited Miss Leniox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11

Financial troubles have overtaken
the management of the Golden Girl
theatrical company which played to
small house at the oregon theatre
last night. During the progress of
the show the proceeds of the box Of
flee were attached by James Welch
of Portland to collect an account of
5000. Accordingly the office was oc-
cupied during the evening by Sheriff
Taylor. his deputy George Strand,
and Dan L. Smythe, attorney for the
plaintiff in the attachment suit.
There is still another chapter to the
story and it is one that involves T..
F. O'Brien, agent for the O.-W. r. &
n. to his sorrow. Upon assurances
that the sales of seats at the local
theatre would reimburse him Mr.. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
GOLDEN GIRL COMPANYS PROPERTY IS
ATTACHED TO SATISFY A DEBT CLAIM

Brien provided the troupe with trans
portation from The Dalles to Pendle-
ton and it amounted to $3.50. But
when he sought the money last even-
ing it had already been spoken for
and Mr.. O'Brien stands short $3.50.
However he is hoping to recoup his
loss by attaching the company's re-
Ceipts at La Grande where the
Golden Girl is to be presented this
evening.
Though the musical company is
provided with some good costumes 1t
failed to make deep impression last
evening and in view of the straits
into which the managers exchequer
has gotten it seems evident that it
has not met with overflowing favor
elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
Accused of Shaving Husband

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Jane Quinn
today was held to the grand jury on
a charge of murder in connection with
the death of her husband. John NJ
Quinn
Quinn was found dead in bed No
vember 2, with a bullet wound in his
BODY and Mrs. Quinn declared he had
been killed by burglars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
]. r. RALEY, rs.
w. f. MATLOCK, 40.
SCATTERING, Al.

This tells the story of the voting
at the East Oregonian's straw elec-
ton held during the past week. Out
Of total of 167 votes cast, j. r. Ra-
ley received rs, or five votes less than
majority over all. He has a plur-
ality of 30 over his nearest competit-
or, w. f. Matlock.
The Al scattering votes were cast
for the following candidates: C. P.
Strain, 13; ]. L. Sharon, g.; ]. ".
Tallman, s; f. NJ. oliver, s; Frank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
NEELY. SUPPORTER OF CLARK,
is CONGRESS IONAL NOMINEE

Dodge City Kans., Nov lid
ward Neely, of Hutchinson, was to-
day nominated at the democratic
convention, for congress to succeed
the late Congressman Madison in the
seventh district.
Nicely has, endorsed Champ Clark
for the democratic presidential nomi-
nation. This Is first public endorse
ment that Clark has received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
HOLY WAR IMPENDING
IN NORTHERN AFRICA

Tripoli, Nov. 11.-Reports here
from adjacent states, say that a holy
war is impending throughout all
north Africa as a result of the Turk
ish-Arab- battles here.
General Cavena has received infor-
nation that Arab delegations are in
Tunis, inviting their fellow Moham-
medans to cross into Tripoli and join
the war of determination of the Ital-
ians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
CARNEGIE GIVES UP ANOTHER
GIFT OF MANY MILLIONS

New York, Nov. 11.-Announce-
ment last night of andrew Carnegie's
$25 100000 gift to the Carnegie Cor
poration, brings. the total of his pub
lie gifts to $22O,SOO.OOO, exceeding
John d. Rockefeller's gifts. The Car
negie corporation was formed to pro-
mote diffusion Of knowledge and un-
derstanding among the American
people and continues after his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
Live Stock Suffers.

Helena Mont, Nov. 11.-Below
zero weather, uncommon at this time
of year, extends over the entire state
of Montana and prospects are good
for its continuation for another forty
eight hours. The weather is causing
suffering to livestock.
Havre, which usually reports the
lowest temperature, registered 16 de-
grees below zero, while from the main
range twenty miles west of Helena
comes a report of twenty below.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
J. R. RALEY IS FAvOR|TE IN STRAW
VOTE UPON MAYORALTy CANDIDATES

Quinlan, 3; DR.. Blakeslee, 2: w. e
Brock l; Mark Moorhouse, 1; V.
Stroble l; thrown out, 3.
OF the candidates receiving compli-
mentary votes, none were avowed
candidates save Frank Qunlan.
The voting under the straw cleo
ton closed soon after noon and al
1870 the box was opened and the votes
counted by the judges. They were
Mark Moorhouse. Matlock support
er. j. Fl. Gwinn, a supporter of r
Raley, and Jack Keefe. secretary OF
the Commercial club, who represent.
ed the combined interests of all othe,
candidates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
LOW TEMPERATURE
RECORDS BROKEN

Portland, Nov. 11.-Today is the
coolest day on the western coast of
oregon and Washington, in the his
tory of the weather bureau, for this
time of the year.
At Blaine. Wash, this morning the
temperature was three degrees above
zero. At Tacoma it was 16 above.
Southern oregon and the Willamette
valley are ranging from 20 to 80
above zero. East of the Cascades
many high altitude towns, reported
near zero weather.
1t is expected to begin to moderate
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
Gore Expresses Preferences.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 11.-United
States Senator Gore, of oklahoma,
said he would like to see Governor
Wilson or Joseph Folk nominated for
president on the democratic ticket
and either Senator PoindeXter of
Washington, or senator La Toilette on
the republican ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-11
LOOT OF BANKWRECKER
MAY BE RECOVERED

New York, Nov. 11.-Loot, aggre-
eating $4,000 hidden by David
Rothschild, the sensational bank
wrecker, before he went to Sing Sing,
where he died, may be recovered. ac-
cording to disclosures of Mrs Brat
ten formerly his wife. She says he
told her he deposited $4,000 in a
safety vault in the Corn Exchange
bank and s1S5,O0O in Jersey City un-
der the name of Leavy.