davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Boiling and Boilers.

GOV. Denecn declines to bolt. 80 does
Coy. lTadley. So do other prominent
republicans who prior To the Chicago
convention were anti-Taft men.
Rolling IS not IL he. lightly consid-
cred b. an ambitious man with pros
poets He must look ahead. and every
thing cautions him 70 he careful.
Immediately after the election in 1896
Mr.. BRYAN took firm stand against
democrats who had bolted him that
wear. Tie prescribed sackcloth and
ashes for such desired to return TO
their former affiliations. They must be
contTite and confess their sin.
Some of the offenders accepted his
terms and crept back home in humili-
alton. Others rejected them. and while
still calling themselves democrats. held
aloof from every phase of Organism.
Still others. finding themselves com
fortahle in the republican party to
which they had repaired remained there,
and today are full dedged republicans.
They did not support Judge Parker. and
will not support Mr.. Wilson.
Although because of his Wall street
support Judge Parker was popularity
accounted anti-Bryan in 1904. he had
supported Mr.. Bryan both in 1896 and
his campaign for the nomination. En-
eept for that record he could not have
Won at st Louis. Had rregularity.
either in 1928 or 1900. stood against his
name. he would have been on Mr.
Bryan's blacklist.
In the campaign just closed Mr. Har
mon was handicapped by his attitude in
1896. which had been anti-Bryan. AS a
member of Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet he
had in effect been a bolter that year
But what was more now. he Was still
anti-Bryan. He had never come to sym
pathize with Organism in any form.
Hence Mr.. Bryan's objection 10 him.
In the case of Mr.. Wilson there had
been complete conversion. He had
been anti-Bryan until comparatively
recent date. but now was true blue. He
a. not only now convinced of the truth
OF Organism. but that il had been true
ali along He regretted that the scales
had not sooner fallen from his eyes.
This made him whole with Nr Bryan
and brought about his nomination. Ii
wiped the slate clean. Wilson the COM
plete and enthusiastic convert obscured
Wilson the bolter. with his desire to see
Mr. Bryan Knocked into d cooked hat
And 50 We see that boitinS Is serious
business. The boiling that polit clans
do lives long. In politics books are
kept. and they are open to the public
Men hitherto republicans who this year
record themselves as Rooseyettians will
LAX long chances on the future If per
sonal prefernent or influence FOR others
enters into their hopes and programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

recognized that II the United States ever
crosses the Rio Grande in force ii will
have to stay there for an indefinite
period. and may perhaps be compelled TO
take over the administ ration of the re-
public at tremendously heavy cost
Far more to the interest of this country
is the maintenance of strong and sta
bic government in Mexico. such Il gov
ernment as that of Diaz and such gov
eminent that 1t is still hoped his sue
cessors in control will be able to estah-
fish With an assuredly firm administra-
ton at Mexico City it would be possible
for the United States to make demands
for guarantees of protection to all our
people south of the line. but as condi-
tions go today demands Of this character
must BE- tempered to circumstances as
they exist. We cannot issue ultima tulns
unles We intend to make good with them
TO enter Mexico in force in case our rep
reservations are not Needed. We mist
recognize Maderos difficulties and hope
for the ultimate restoration of order on
such :. basis that We can then demand
that the ampIest protection be given 10
all our people. regardless of locality.
The truth Is that the United States Is
in a most embarrassing situation. If 1t
acts according to its desires and insists
Lpon the protection of every American
south OF the boundary, ii may be asking
rho Impossible, and be forced, short OF a
weak withdrawal from its demands, l"
cross the border and restore order through
It's own endeavors, making bad matter
very much worse. As long as u believes
that order will be restored within d rcas-
Qua hle time in Mexico 1t must compro-
miss somewhat with it's wishes in re-
spcct to the protection of Its people
There is consolation in the fact that. de-
spite these awkward conditions that have
been borne with admirable patience both
by the government and by the people OF
the United States. there has been rela-
lively little oppression of Americans in
Mexico alarming but unfounded reports
10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
The Ice Danger.

About a week ago IL was announced
that despite the advice of the hydro
graphic office to the contrary. several OF
the transatlantic steamship lines had re
suned the use of the northern route be
tween this country and Europe. The gov
eminent bureau noted that ice still
coming down from the Arctic In such
quantities as TO render navigation more
or less dangerous from this cause on the
northern lines, but the steamship COM
panies declared that their passengers de-
sired the cooler atmosphere of the more
northerly passage. There was no author
ity to prevent this risky change to the
route on which the Titanic was lost. and
the vessels have been plying the northerly
lane
Yesterday the steamship Partisan reach
ed Boston from Glasgow with the report
of encountering a field of fourteen ice
bergs last Thursday afternoon off the
Grand Banks. some of the bergs being
unusually large 1t took two hours for
the vessel to get through the ice. Yester
day also two German liners reached New
York and reported heavy ice on the west
ward voyage. to avoid which they were
compelled to swing TO the southwark.
oIle Oh the WIS lLIS i'o' AfCt III
length.
If sea passengers could be absolutely as
sured that every ship going through the
field of possible ice would be slowed
down 10 half or quarter speed and that
the Iookouts would be doubled. and that
searchlights would be used at night and
that the men in the crows nests had bn-
oculars. there would be but little danger
of mishap. But there is no such assur-
rance. notwithstanding the horrible lesson
going public has had good reason to as
sumo that everything possible has been
and Will be done to avert collisions a.
sea on the basis of ordinary common
sense But this very action OF going back
to the northern route in the face OF form
office of the presence of ice in that lat-
tudc in dangerous quantities shakes con
fidencc in the desire of the steamship
companies to take every possible precau
ton. The fact is the companies are
VIII ng to take chances and TO shift the
asserting that they changed to the more
dangerous route because the passengers
want cooler air IT this We're rot so dan
Gerously serious II question II would be
RIDICULOUS. Unfortunate there is no
jurisd ction over the course of ships at
sea on the part of this government To
prevent this further flirting with disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Mental Reservations.

The Photographic films will show the
features OF our choice.
The monographs will let us know the
music of his voice
The various publications will set forth
from day TO day
Tho various things our leaders frIcndS
belev, he ought to SAY.
oh. never for Il moment from the publ.
gaze he shrinks.
And Yet We sometimes wonder what II.
actually thinks.
". know the color of his hair. the con
tour Of hts nose,
The pattern of his waistcosts and the
color Of his hose:
We know the games he likes to play
when daily work Is through.
But public need must regulate what
statesmen say and do.
He sometimes seems to offer us the rid
die of sphinx
AS we gaze at him and wonder what he
actually thinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
The Next Congress.

Representative Fitzgerald was among
tn" visitors at Seaeirt Saturday. He
shares his partys confidence in success
in Novemher and expects ii democratic
Congress- along with democratic Presi-
dent. The country. lie believes, is
turning to the democracy for relief from
All Is Noes
This leads him to predict an extra SEES
sion of the next Congress, to be called
soon after the INAUGURATION OF the new
President. and ne thinks it likely the
session will last all summer.
A. chairman Of the appropriations COM
r,iittee IF the House. Mr.. F.tzGerald sees
the situation clearly. The present Con-
-r.ss will enact no Hesitation bearing
upnn any of the more important questions
Ia. fore The country. This session VIII close
with Ia" PAYNE tariff law intact, the
sherman antitrust law without amend
incnt. and currency reform untouched At
th' next session time enough will be
ava ole for only routine matters. Uncle
sam must have his rations. and it takes
three months I'm which to apportion them
intelisen'ly for the coming fiscal year
II VIII be for the next Congress- there
fcrr, 20 tackle these three great problems:
u.
Tat. rouccdjn- for The arguments sake
. r"tn plrte dcmocrati" victory in Novem-
h@"-tlt' presidency ANA Congress of the
s;tsuc complexion there is no fcrec;t Tin
- 1bis ti,a" what in the way of Iesisia-
tiou viii result The democracy IL not
q Hnii on any of thu questions named
IL sin shows divisions a. IL the tariff
ana the trusts. and its attitude toward
currency reform is exceedingly uncertain.
Take the tariff Louisiana will vote for
Wilson, and sent "a solid democratic dele
ga;icH 10 tho next House, but who be-
li.NeS she would de- 80 IL she really feared
IN" removal Of the tax on sugar with nc
provision made FOR the protection Of the
eanc-plan,ins industry? Is ii suppose bic
tnat the democrats of that state would
70 10 impoVerish themselves?
1aAo the trusts. New York New
Jersey and Connecticut are placed in I'll,
Wilson <osuinn. aud the tlIsts are St.on
| u all a4tc. IN New Jers-- o.. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

powerful. Is IL supposable that the trust
Influences are getting ready to side
against their own interests? Many trus
macnates are democrats, and are support
ing the Baltimore nominees. But the.
are not contemplating suicide.
As for currency reform. the only
definite expression is that Wall stree
must not be permitted to shape or contro
the new, arrangement. Which. OF course
is next to no suggestion at all as to what
should ne done.
We may be q little wiser after Mr.. VII
son has spoken In his letter of acceptance
but only little. if any. He wants 10
be elected. and a candidate facing two
factions must try to consider both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Mayor Gaynor's Chance.

From the New York world
Why should Mayor Gaynor resent the
district attorneys use Of Burns detectives
in the Rosenthal case? Why should he
resent the employment of any Legitimate
means to run down the criminals and eX-
pose the system under which they carried
on the business of assassination The
mayor must realize that this Is no ordi-
nary murder and that the work to be done
is not ordinary detective work. especially
when the police themselves are implicated
He must realize that New York city will
not be satisfied even with the apprehension
of the actual murderers. 1t will be salts
fed with nothing less than full informa
ton as to relations between the police
and criminals which made such a crime
possible This was not merely the kill
ing of Il gambler by other gamblers. 1t
was no crime of greed or passion. The
murder of Rosen.-.al was the system :
plain warning to every inhabitant OF the
underworld not TO defy the system. The
mayor has been slow and cynical and oh
stinate. But 1t is not too late for him
10 act as If he were In earnest. Let him
remember that In the long run city ad-
ministra,ions stand or fall by the record
Of the police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Under Cover.

You never appear AT the parties given
by your wife and daughters
No" replied Mr.. Curnrox You see, il
isn't polite to talk about how money was
acquired. But these parties need lot
of 1t and somebody had to take off his
coat and hustle instead of learning to
wear monocle.
Naturally"
Well. ! am the family secret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
A RefutatiOn.

lhey say you are continually talking
about yourself
Another Islander. The numerous I'M
pleasant epithets | employ are invariably
applied TO somebody else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Patriot Perils.

To private life, in this unresting land
How many public servants bold have
gone.
It's difficult to get an Office and
Considerably more so to hold on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

EJIr order 20 avoid delays ~ account o:
res>onal absence. letters 10 I III STAR should
rot - aIdresseG 10 any mai ida. tsnnec:e.
y ith he office but slmpls to ITE TAR. ur IL
tie Editorial Or Business Ierl7t-,.nt according
q tenor rarssc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

If moving pictures of prize fights are
bad that they prohibited the fights
themselves must be open to objection
worthy the consideration of any moral
minded community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

The Governor Of New Jersey has gently
retired some of the democrats who were
formerly active to a position where they
will he expected to contribute nothing be-
yond expressions of optimistic approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Quotations Cut Out.

4 note that YOU never use any more
quotations from the classics
No" replied Senator Sorghum II try
to remain free from professional jealousy
But ii became u little irritating to find
the quotations getting all the applause =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Great as is the reverence and affection
Of the Japanese for their emperor, his
passing can create no such crisis in af-
fairs as would follow the death of any
one of several American kings of finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

TIL. statement by Mr.. Roosevelt as TO
where he stands Las led to inquiry 10
whether the l. Island railway has de-
cfded ia chang the name of Oyster Bay
TO Armageddou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

China is one OF the few countries on
the map that have difficulty in securing
enough volunteers to fill all the govern
mental Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

This years campaign may enable the
electoral college 10 develop enough in
ternai controversy To Civ it notable pc
lti.sn Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHlLANDER JOHNSON.
No Hesitancy.

You never hesitate ahou. offering To
explain the tariff and banking and cur
rency.'
Certainly not replied Mr.. Wiseboy.
You are thoroughly informed on those
subjects?'
Il don't have to be. ! assure my hear
ers that ] can explain it and they take
my word for it rather than hear the sta
tistics ] next present.
Now and then man seems IL set well
along in politics by making a careful
study OF the style of promises that is
likely to be most popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Stuck I

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The merchant who enthusiastically or
dered a large supply of bandanna hand
kerchicfs ut the time of the split in the
Chicago convention Is beginning 10 grum-
ble about the ingrafitude of republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Gov. Wilson has doubtless noted that
the White House has a nice large YER
anda which would make IT seem perfectly
home-like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

eus,ness once. nth st. and PennsrIrsn'. Avenu.
New York Ofsce: Tribune Binding.
Th.c7so once First National Bank Building.
Europe Once: Regent St. London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

The treasurer of a campaign fund l.
not permitted to follow the example oi
some of the great corporation leaders and
keep books in his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Gov. Wilson slept twelve hours. Evi-
IDENTIFY the New Jersey brass bands are
too exhausted for further serenading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

t'gra would do itself and it ueiGGbors
.ssrvtce Il II could persuade its insur-
goats - busy themselves a. rat catrhers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

~he rv.aI,r star with the Srndss --ornin9
.dition. IS delivered ny carriers Within the cft~
a. g cents per month daily only. - cents per
month. Sunday only. 20 cents per monte. Orders
usv he sent ~ mail. Telephone Main 2440.
Collection 8 made By ca1rieE - tas end Of each
sIoDth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

When political undertaking is threat
eued the steam shovel Is worse than the
steam roller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Though not allowed to vote, some of
Great Britain's suffragettes have man
aged to get pretty deep into politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

rsrst,e r. ,dvenre-tv nail -~es.,-a oPerAM
Daily. Stnday ,rcluiei 90 sLu1-' - cents.
Hsils- Sr-t'ay sve"pteG. one month. - cents.
saturday star. 81 yesr- SUNDAY Stac. $40 yea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Evidently the worst concerning New
York's under world has not yet been
told by the authors of crime fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Some Votes Will Be Needed.
From the Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
The democrats who are declaring that
the next President OF the United States
was nominated ~ Baltimore will do well
= .v.i.clai..l ~ Got. IN November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Mr.. Debs has made his usual demon
stration as an also-Spoke snlan for social
ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Battered sscond-r,ass r.a'i na.te- the poss
Sce at Wa -!ncser. ID. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-10
Grand Theatre.


Beeson-Allen musical comedy COM
pany scores again on second night.
The BeesOn-Allen musical comedy
company opened their second night
at the Grand Theatre to good houses
and generous applause. Every num-
ber scored heavily and the comedy
and dancing as well as the chorus
work was warmly appreciated by the
audience. Girls in Politics." the in
itial bill of the company will be seen
for the last time tonight. Tomorrow
evening the company will present,
The Hindoo Doctor" a rafting COM
edy with catchy numbers and entire
change of costumes. Among the song
hits may be mentioned THE Under
taker Man" THAT College Rag" and
many others, all up to date, all classy.
Mr.. Beeson will be seen as a deaf old
man, a character in which he excels,
and Mr.. Vic Allyn who plays the
tramp in "Girls in Politics" will be
seen in blackface. Allyn has long
been regarded as one of the cleverest
black face men on the Pacific coast.
All other members OF the company
will be suitably cast, and patrons of
the Grand will be assured of a rat
tlirg good production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-10
PERSONAL
MENTION

Miss Bess Mcpherson returned on
the local this morning.
j. b. Holder and p. d. Nash of
Burns, are at the Bowman.
Mark Sturtevant was in from his
home at Pilot Rock yesterday even
ing.
Mrs. George Carnes OF. Pilot Rock
was an outgoing passenger on the To-
cal this morning.
Edgar L. Smith, leader of the Wes-
today with his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. edwin P. Marshall
have returned frcm a months visit
at Portland and coast points.
Ben Hill, well known former PEN
dletoi:ian, was visitor in the city
last evening.
Miss Rosa Ross will be among the
Pendletonians watching the Elks' pa
rade in Portland tomorrow.
H. d. Gray has returned from
short sojourn at Hot Lake where he
had gone for the benefit of Grip
pied foot.
e. p. Marshall arrived yesterday
from the coast where he had been
for some weeks past accopanied by
Mrs. Marshall.
J. n. Teal, well known Portland
lawyer and transportation man, has
been in the city today on business
trip.
Edgar F. Averill, deputy game war
den, left today for Portland and will
go on to Corvallis to visit the state
| game farm.
J. ]. Kelley, owner and editor of the
Evening Bulletin of Walla Walla
came over from that city on a busi-
res trip this morning.
Mrs. o. E. Harper of Pendleton, is
here, the guest of Mrs. J. w. Bush and
other friends in the city.-La Grande
Observer.
Mrs. w. L. Thompson and son, Mrs.
j. r. Raley and son and Mrs. Nes-
'mith Ankeny and son are spending
the week at Bingham Springs.
j. 4. Hoops of Holdman is in the
city on his way to Havana station
where he will have charge of one of
the wheat warehouses during the sea-
son.
Fred Taylor, who was recently ap-
pointed manager of the Pacific Coast
Elevator company's branch at Pom
eroy left last night for his new post.
His family will follow later.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman, Jr.,
left this morning for Portland where
they will spend few days, after
which they will leave for Banff to
spend their vacation az that mountain
| resort.
Mrs. ]. B. Kennedy and daughter,
Miss Maud Sheridan, left this morn
ing on the local for The Dalles from
where they will take the boat to
Portland After a brief visit in the
Rose City they will take the train
for southern oregon points.
Mrs. H. p. Fish and baby of Santa
Rosa, California, and Mrs. A. j. Ia
fanelli of San Francisco, leave this
evening for Ontario TO visit with rel
atives after having visited here for
several days as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Will Mckinney.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Livengood and
! daughters left this afternoon for Sc
attic for an outing during the warm
weather. Mr.. Lvengood is to return
| in two weeks. while the remainder of
the family will spend the summer on
! the sound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-10
CHARGE OF INSANITY FILED
AGAINST MRS. \. w. CHASE

PnNslclahs say Army OffIcers Vile,
Who Reported Taxi Robbery in
Preside, Cal, Had Hallucinations.
Washington, d. CA charge of in
sanity has been filed against Mrs. Ed
it'll Chase, wife of Major Arthur Wal
lace Chase, L. S. A, stationed at Pre-
sidio, Cal. Mrs. Chase was brought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-10
ECHO R. R. STATION
IS BEING IMPROVED
Especial Correspondence.) J

N'PSSiHi
Echo, Ore July 10.-A force of
railroad carpenters are making i'm
provements at the O.-W. r. G. N.
station. They are tearing out the par
titions in the north end OF the build
Ing which has been used for house,
Keeping rooms and converting 1t into
a waiting room. This is much
needed and welcomed change as the
former arrangement has long been
felt inadequate for the travel at this
place. The present waiting room will
be used as an extension to the freight
department.
o. A. Cannon and bride made a
short visit here on Monday and re-
turned to Milton on the evening train
Mrs. Roy Ward left on Sunday for
her mothers home at Clinton, Iowa,
where she will spend the summer.
f. ]. Young is in Portland visiting
with relatives.
Hugh d. Smith was passenger to
Portland yesterday.
Miss Princess Smith has returned
from Cecil, Ore. She will make a
short visit with her parents on But
ter creek.
Miss Edna Baker of Pendleton is
here visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Oliver left this
morning for their home at Terre-
bonne, Ore, where Mr.. Oliver is Sec
ton foreman.
Kidwell & Casswell shipped two
carloads of choice beef cattle to Port
land last evening. b. L. Kidwell went
down in charge of the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. George are am
| ong the Portland visitors.