davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30

LIVERPOOL, Sept. aa.-The ar
rival today OF the opposing leaders
against home rule was made the seen.
of one of the most remarkable demon.
STATIONS ever witnessed in this city.
Throughout the day cheering thous-
ands marched through the streets
loudly acelaiming Sir Edward Carson,
Lord Londonderry and Lord Charles
Beresford, who took such an active
part in the stirring scenes ut Belfast
yesterday
Throughout the night all railway
trains and electric lines brought
thousands of people into the city from
every direction. The landing stages
and streets echoed with the strains
of music from bands playing hymns
and patriotic airs, mingled with The
voices of the cheering popuiace.
Thousands of Orangemen. dressed
in their full regalia. and carrying their
well known banners. marched in pro-
cession to the quay early today where
the steamship bringing the leaders
from Belfast was to land. and i'm.
patiently waited for the big boat
When the vessel WAS nearing shore
and the we'll known forms of the
leaders were recognized on the upper
eieck.. IA Tremendous din, broke loose
from the assembled crowds. The bands
played, trumpets were blown. and
cheer upon cheer welcomed the men
as they went below and came ashore.
Speeches OF greeting were delivered
by a local committee, to which the
three men responded. Each declared
his unalterable opposition to home
rule, and announced that they were
determined to assist Ulster county IN
its fight against the new order. The
three men were then placed IN au-
temobiles and driven through the
city. thousands lining the streets. and
cheering them all the way. Their
progress was not exceeded I'm en-
thusiasm even by royal procession.
The men breakfasted at the Conser-
vative club, and held numerous re
ceptions during the day.
Denounce Ulster Covenant.
LONDON. Sept. 29.-The district
council Of Carrick -on-Suir last night
passed he following resolution:
''on this day of the signing Of tha;
hiasphemous mummery. the Ulster
covenant. we solemnly declare that
we must get home rule. and we here
by warn the titled descendants of
Immoral English ladies and church
robbers that rifles are a game al
which .wo ear play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ~
= II. nj. temperature ...-...s...7.T. ~
Maximum temperature up 70 s r. MI. ~
Minimum temperature up to y r. III. So
Mean Temperature Se
Normal temperature ....... a.
Deficiency In temperature today /
sIee AaINaGys. I'M tempe re- tuse since
March ist --...-I.. IL
Accumulated deficiency In temper
allure since January LIST. $1,000. AEg
Rainfall last twenty four hours.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
list ,.g.s.. ........:...: 341
since January lst s.....s..s'.a.. ..aa
Local Ohservatfos =. y. YESTERDAY.
Temperature .SA
sHumjdl.y ...s...,....s.... M
Wind, airecfion ... IN. w.
,Mssather II !, II. n. !. Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours .sssspe4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30
BUSY SCENES At
THE FAIR GROUNDS
-
FANTASTIC SHAPES ARISING FROM
DEBRIS, AND MANY BUILDINGS
ALREADY COMPLETE
GREE7AAT WITH f E CITY
STABLES FILLING WITH HORSES.
AND. EVERYTHING ASSUMING
VISIONS OF GREATEST
SHOW EVER SEEN
SHAPES ARISING FROM
GREEAA GREAT WITH + f CITY

Hundreds of people went out IL
the fair grounds yesterday. and they
found many of the stands for the md
way shows and the various outdoor
exhibits already up. while hundreds or
others We're in course of construction.
All of the large buildings and the
exhibition hall and grandstand have
received their new coats, and the
flower beds and grass plots are be-
ginning to give the appearance OF gala
days.
The interior of the big exhibition
hall shows that scores of booths will
be ready In day or two to accom-
modate the exhibits for what looks
like the greatest fair the city ever
saw.
Great White City.
The white city, including the cry
stall maze, the flowing of the laugh
ing waters. the old mill, and other
similar devices together with the
aerial swing, are about ready, al
though the decorators with their fam
tastic designs still have some work Il
do.
The stables have been renovated
and whtened, the big stage for the
free shows in front Of the grandstand
is completed. the bandstand next the
judges stand is ready, and the press
stand for the working reporters at the
races is almost finished.
Many poles, wires and ropes are
being placed in position in the big
oval for the fireworks people, the
balloonists and the cavalrymcu, who
will camp on the grounds ten days,
reaching there next Thursday after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30
Cni1tlrcn.s Day.

thlldren LAY wa@ reserved veg
terday in Porter Street PRESBYTERIAN
church Recitations by the little ones
and speeches by several of the mem
beers OF the church comprised the
program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30
PerrOIiaIS

Mrs. Susie Peters. Wife of CITY En-
gineer Peters. Of Harrisburg. Pa. is
visiting friends ON the Sonthside.
Ray Peters, of Harrisburg. Pa. has
left for York, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30
Stock Market Of the Past Week


md yea
1911 and
Raiw yasJ Mise~Iisn shares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30
The Weather

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Virginia and North Carolina---iraar
and cooler Monday. Tuesday fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s--Arriving
unexpectedly, the battieships wiscon-
sin and Illinois and fiotilia OF DESTROY
ers and torpedo boats steamed up the
Hudson river today and dropped an
chor opposite One Hundred and
Twenty fifth street on Riverside driva
to await the coming of the other war
vessels which are TO take part in
the great fleet mobilization begin
ming officially on October I2th In
the fiotilla OF smaller craft were the
destroyers McDonough and Wortien
and the torpedo boats Tingiey, Thorn
ton. Dahlgren. De Long. stockton,
Shubrick and T. A. NJ. Grave. They
started from Charleston, s. c., for
New York on Thursday.
These craft will remain at their
temporary anchorages until the ar
rival of Rear Admiral Osterhaus. on
board the flagship Connecticut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30
INVITATIONS OUT :
FOR BIG REVIEW

WASHINGTON. Sept 29.--.Invi:n-
tons TO the New York naval review.
lightning October l2th, where 12S
war vessels, with total tonnage or
I2o,4SS. will be gathered, have been
prepared in the office of Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer. Those TO whom the
secretary issues invitations will be
his guests on board the Dolphin.
President Taft viii have the May.
flower at the review. and will haya
his own guests.
The Invitations of the secretary Of
the navy go To the vice president.
cabinet officera officials of corT Fess
and members Of the house and sslfatM
naval committees. ~ well ~ the nAvas
attaches Of the embassies and Legal
lions In Washington.
The formal events win begin fscto-
Dor l4th, when calls win be exchanged
between the president. the secretary
Of the navy, and Rear-Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus. oommAnder-in-chie " ,hs.
beet In the afternoon the Dolphin
and AAynowsr win pass up and down
the entire line of shipA
Commander George r. Cooper, chief
hydrosraDher Of the navy. has iasaed
= detail map showing the position OF
each Of the vessels included in the
review.
Newspaper men Will be taken care
Of on the gunboat Nashville, lying If
West Forty-first street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

his demagogic assault upon Champ
Clark were identicaly the same influ-
ences which at the appointed time
brought about the nomination Of
Woodrow wilson"
Record Herad-"Goveln Wilson is
a moderate and sane radical, con
structive radical, a student of history,
political science and economics.
He has risen above party levels and
has co-Onerated with clean and public
spirited Republicans. He has vetoed
popular legislation when he knew that
it was crude, unfair and half baked.
He has protected legitimate interests.
His fight was strenuous and at times
bitter. but the circumstances under
which the nomination was finally made
augur well for party harmony. All
candid observers will admit this and
congratulate the convention on a hap
by ending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

when it was placed before the conven-
ton.
ar Bryan had announced his inten-
ton Of Introducing resolution in eff
feet discharging the national commit
tee from the conduct Of the coming
campaign and allowing Governor VIII
son TO appoint his own campaign com
mittee He was dissdaded from this
course. and instead Of making a move
that might have stirred up strife he
made little speech. which he termed
his "valedictory," and in happy mood
turned over the mantle of his former
leadership as a presidential candidate
to Governor Wilson
He pledged his faithful support TO the
presidential nominee and ended by urg
ing that either Governor Burke or Sen
ator George Chamberlin Of oregon be
nominated vice president The Nebras-
kan was understood particularly to ia
vor Governor Burke AS type Of the
modern progressive.
The platform hewed out in commit
tee several days ago and warmly
praised by Mr. Bryan, was adopted
with a whoop
Many Of the delegates went directly
from the convention han to special
trains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Clark Puts Blame
For Defeat on Bryan

WASHINGTON July Champ
Clark lays the blame for his defeat at
the Baltimore convention directly upon
w. J. Bryan in a signed statement
given out here Before giving out the
statement. he refused an offer for the
vice presidential nomination at Balti-
more.
Il am not mad he said, ''but the vice
presidency does not fit me. ] am
rough and-tumble debater. am more
at home in the house. would rather
be a member of that body than tied
down in a chamber in which am pow
erless to participates"
Speaker Clark issued the following
statement:
mo set of men ever made better or
drawer fight for any man in this world
than my friends all over the country
made for me- They have my heartfelt
thanks. We never had money enough
even to pay for an adequate supply of
pOSlctSS STAMPS anu IlI6l diul6 WAS
tied down here by duties of the speak
ership. | could therefore aid my
friends very little. They made the
fight, gave me 100000 majority in the
states where Governor Wilson and
competed in the primaries and caused
me to lead on 80 ballots in the conven-
ton, in nine Of which l had a clear ma
jority. Nevertheless, the nomination
was bestowed upon Governor Wilson.
Il never scratched a Democratic tick
et or bolted a Democratic nominee in
my life. | shall not change the Demo-
cratic habit now. I am too seasoned a
soldier not to accept cheerfully the for
tunes of war
81 will support Governor Wilson with
whatever power l possess and hope he
will be elected
II lost the nomination solely through
the vile and the malicious ISLANDERS of
Colonel William Jennings Bryan, of
| Nebraska. True. these ISLANDERS were
by innuendo and insinuation but they
we're no less deadly for that reason.
"CHAMP CLARK"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Wilson, Satan; Bryan
Snake, SaySW attersOn

LOUISVILLE, KY, July g. Henry
Watterson in The Courier-Journal, to-
day compares Woodrow Wilson TO the
devil and William Jennings Bryan to
a rattesnake, but says he will support
the ticket In his editorial on the re-
suit ne says;
~ would be idle for The Courier
Journal to deny that It is disappointed
by the result obtained at Baltimore
and hypocrisy to effect anything other
than regret and distrust.
"ln contest between three tickets
headed by raft Roosevelt and the
Devil. The Courier Journal being a
daily news paper and unable to take to
the woods, would perforce be obliged
to support his satanic majesty How
ever let all Democrats pray for the
best and hope that things may not be
as bad as they seem to those VINO
would have shaped them otherwise.
The Courier-Journal approves at least
the platform and will support the
ticket"
Writing of Bryan, under the head,
"Treacherv Unspeakable.' he SAYS:
"The mask which in his unguarded
fury M. Bryan has allowed to slip
away from the sleek and SNUG visage
that has SO long deceived superficial
observers into the belief that though
selfish and commonplace, he was still a
sincere and amiable man, shows the
world at last the very embodiment Of
prosperous hypocrisy and successful
malice
"rhe literature of every nation has
it's type of the unprincipled cha latan.
lie is depicted in various degrees and
kinds Of turpitude but always as
shallow and heartless. OF Tartuffe We
read with dismay of PecksniT and
Chadband. with disgust How shall We
classify and what shall be the meas
ure of detestation in which not only
! AN good Democrats. but all good men
must hereafter and forever hold the
! sardonic figure AT Baltimore in his rag.
| and spleen throwing off all disguise OF
/ prudence and showing himself In his
true character of Migrate traitor and
pharisee the banled demagogue spit
ting upon hands that had betriended
( him the beaten mouutebank, baked
of his prey the rattlesna>e revealed
eNuding poison that disease and death
may follow in the wake OF his tortuous
| course2
"It is most painful 20 write and to
/ print this Indictment OF man The
] Couriet journal has tried TO believe
an honest though a misguided man
/ The seven days performance AT Bald-
more. with its horrible spectacle oi
rule or ruin. Duplicating the equally
hordblc spectacle of Roosevelt az Chi
1 caEo. caves uS mo recourse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
SLEUTH
MAPS CAMP A|GN
McMichaeI Says He viii Seek
Cooperation of Offenders in
Abating Nuisance.

City Smoke Inspector Paul McMlch-
ael today outlined the duties of his
new Office to The Georgian He de-
clared that conditions would be i'm
proved as rapidly as possible, but that
a campaign of education must be un-
dertaken first. He said:
My duties will be largely educa-
tional. The manufacturers. railroads
and other large consumers of soft coal
in Atlanta are not emitting smoke ma
liciously. They are more than willing
to abate the nuisance if shown how,
particularly if, as some have already
learned, it can be done with no in
crease in operating expense In order
to get results quickly we must have
the cooperation of the large coal con
sumers. We can not compel the rigid
enforcement of the new smoke ordi
nance in all its terms Immediately.
Such policy would work great hard
ships upon manufacturers already TO-
Gated here and would have the effect,
for a time at least, of keeping away
from Atlanta other plants which our
various commercial organizations are
trying to bring here.
The smoke nuisance can be abated
by properly directed efforts, in which
we expecte the assistance of the man
ufac turers, but it can not be entirely
abolished until al Anticipated steam
plans have been worn out and replaced
by more modern equipment Eaca
stack presents its own individual prob
lem to be solved and this will take
time It is unreasonable t expect that
an evil which has been accommodating
for so years shall be done away with
in a day. We hope for the indulgence
and patience of Atlanta while We are
working out the solution of this prob
lem and promise that conditions will
be improved as rapidly as our best e.
forts can get results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
What They Say of
1t in Chicago.

CHICAGO Jnlv -Chicaeo naners
.,,,,,,s,,t o,ii,oriaii,, IN rart as folio,,.s.
The ln+.r.oo.ar- ."The renreser,a.
nvos ~ ne Democratic narf, il na-
.,ior.l ,.or,.ortior assa,,hled nayaagat,
houod to rho dictatorshin no wuIian
Ienntnos Rr,.an !, is eenaran,. No.
conto,4 tba,. ~ No shoria h,. ON. .bor.,
10 otoeted Nr Wilson u.o,,ld ia A..
Rr,ars aias /, ~ vbit,, houso and
wontd talso tno yano char,tahre ,ia,,s
ar nersnn,,l, frion6I, "n,alef.ctors If
croat YosI,h" tbat Al. Rnoseyart tool,
.of ratluov rohate,s IN rho norson ~
pam Morton Of Inc sugaf trust tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
GIRL SHOOTS At
AS THIEF
Workman on Light Pole Nearly
Hit by Bullet From Bed
Room Window.

Miss Leila Barrett, 763 Ashby street.
nearly shot John Childress, a lineman,
for burglar while he was working Oh
a pole in front of her home at 2 o'clock
this morning.
The railway and electric company
shut off its power on the Ashby street
line early this morning and sent Chill
dress there to fix a wire at the pole
just in front of the Barrett home
Childress Skinned up the pole and
began tapping on the crossarm with his
hammer Miss Barrett. who had been
sleeping in the bed room of her home
nearest the pole. was awakened and
concluded that burglar was trying to
get into her house
Girl Shoots in the Air.
She took a pistol from the bureau,
and, leaning out of the window, fired
shot into the air. with the intention
of frightening the burglar way. The
bullet tipped past Childress' head close
to his temple and he Skinned down the
pole like q squirrel He made the po-
lice station in nothing fiat and told
Captain Poole assassins were after him
IN Ashby street. While he stayed close
to the station officers Cooper and Nc
Kibben went to investigate.
Childress had thrown considera BILE
alarm into the two policemen ard they
reached the Ashby street neighborhood
with their fingers on the triggers. But
they hunted an hour in the darkness
without finding anybody who appeared
to be on murder bent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
What Big Papers
Think of Wilson

NEW YORK. July 3-The consensus
of opinion in New York newspa pers
today favored the nomination of Wood
row Wilson for the presidency. The
following are excerpts from editorial
comment on the outcome Of the Bait
more convention:
Times-"In the nomination of Wood
row Wilson the Democratic party re-
gains its ancient estate of worth, OF
dignity. Of power. 1t escapes the thral-
dom Of little men and ignoble leaders.
1t takes as its chief man Of that
states manlike quality which BELTS the
presidential office Governor Wilson
will unite the party"
World-"The American people have
set out to regain possession of their
government. and Woodrow Wilson was
made for president because he en-
bodies that issue. The bosses and the
plutocrats who tried to prevent his
nomination were beaten by the power
of the people and the power that nomi-
mated him is the power that will elect
him"
Sun-"Governor Wilson enters the
campaign owing not one copper's worth
of political debt to Mr. Bryan, who,
with a preconceived program of domi-
nation or destruction. played his own
vipeiish game with consummate skill
until 1t was detected. Not drop Of
toxin remains In the hidden fangs of
the gum. Mr., Bryan has been beaten
exposed. Inundated and discarded. lie
is not even wax figure Warwick this
morning. What must occasion him the
most poignant anguish is the certainty
that Democrats all overs the land VIII
no longer pay dollars for the Com =
moner or the chautauqua for instruc-
ton in the fundamentals of party prin-
ciples"
Herald-"The New Jersey governor
has won and won handsomely When
1t is analysed it is personal triumph
He was nominated in spite of Mr. Bry-
ans tactics and as the direct result
of the Illinois delegation, which started
the stampede resulting in pracu-
callv unanimous choice on the forty
J sixth ballot"
Trihune-"Governor Wilson's nomi-
|
the surface at least a decisive victory
of the radical element in the Demo
cratic party 1t was even greater
triumph for Mr. Bryan than it was for
MT Wilson, The latter's selection as
the presidential candidate of the Dem
ocratie party was due more to the for
mer's personal activities than to amy
other single influence But for what Mr.
Bryan did in the convention it is eX-
tremely doubtful If Mr Wilson woul
ever have obtained two thirds ma
iotity'
The Observation-Disclosures Wilson
governor of New jersey. is the nomi-
nee of the national Democratic con
vention for president of the UniteC
States. The New York American viii
support the Democratic nominee. Th'
New York American as a progressive
Democratic newspaper would nave
supported any progressive Democra
nominated at Baltimore"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-02

dents on the Furnish project are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a daughter at their home
Sunday afternoon. DR.. Reid, the at
tending physician reports all well.
DR.. NJ. S. Kern of Pendleton was
Stanfield visitor Sunday.
r. n. Stanfield went to Portland
Sunday to look after business mat
ters,
The Umatilla Drainage Ditch Board
OF Directors held a meeting Saturday
evening. Considerable important bus
mess was transacted.
Robt. Gilmour was a Hermiston Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. r. n. Stanfield and daughter
Barbara came wrom Pendleton Fri
day and are spending a few days here.
Chas. j. Ward went to Portland
Friday.
County Commissioner Horace Wal
ker went to Pendleton Saturday eve
ming.
Misses Gladys and Eva Ward, who
have been spending holiday week
with their father Geo. L. Ward, re-
turned to Pendleton yesterday where
they are attending the Sisters school.
Sunday the Presbyterian Sunday
school held its annual election, all the
officers and teachers being reelected.
The officers are w. T. Reeves, super
1ntendent. Mrs. ]. E. Reeves, seretary-
treasurer.
Harry Ornduff of Pendleton was
transacting business in Stanfield yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Priegnitz were
motor passengers to Echo yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-02
At The Grand.

The Austin Co. in Vacation Time"
Is playing to capacity houses. The
full cast is seen in different charac-
ters.
Six classic songs are presented and
with the singing and dancing chorus
take well. After the show last night
the Austin Co. entertained at the
Moose hall during the banquet and
dance. Several new members are be-
ing added to the company and will
greatly strengthen same.
Thursday night the company will.
present My Neighbors Wife," farce
full of vim and comedy from begin
ming to end.
Rehearsals have also begun for the
war drama for the benefit of Malabon
camp of Spanish American war yeter-
ans, Jan. Is, 16, and II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-02
Mitchell to STAY Here

c. j. Mitchell, manager of the Ore
gon theater for several years but who
retired from that position yesterday,
will remain in Pendieton until spring
according to his own statement today.
He declares he will accept a position
with e. j. McComas until then and
will probably move to British Column
bia later. His wife. and child will
leave in few days for Spokane where
they will spend the winter. Mr..
Mitchell states he has tried hard to
make the theater business profitable
here but has been unable to secure a
patronage that would pay.