davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
DR.. SUNS ACTIVITIES.

From ui. dn-y room u Spolio"i AIic'
a., uiu. Chinese physician. gradually COM
.ag I,for. the public O.. 'hr aritator Of
.u. Of tine most audacIoLs political move
u,lr. Il Tie twentieth century, directed III"
p.aau.lalIou of his followers in the Flow
,sr KINGDOM. seven thousand miles away.
Mysterious cipher cable messages passed
daily into the revolutionary junta, and af-
ter several months this aroused the sus-
lIc!ou Of the An. ricaDs IN the Chimes"
quarter. and eventually the news that the
I,vOluuCuists were gaining alarming
~uUlth leaked cut. So prompt was tn"
work OF tho Manchu government that It
so5u hcraWa dangerous for Dr sun 10
slpelr iu the streets OF Chinatown, in san
Francisco
About thr.o days after No. had so quietly
landed az tH' Golden Gate he disappeared
I' w.s given uut ,hat hc was on his wa
f' Iurgu. For five months nothing wa
soon 4 .im. but at tho expiration of that
irtud Dec appeared publicly iu Singapore,
1.. Straits Settlements, and il vas an
bounced that ho had visited China and cs-
'ahli,hcd ,.. Hing Chung HWo. in the
province, OF QIou2 Tong and Ilu-Peh.
Then hc icyau q tour abroad. visiting the
capitals OF Europe. lie estaDli. ned branches
Of The Hing Chung Hwoi in Brussels,
iss.a. London Berlin. Johannesburg, South
africa. and Melbourne. Australia. While
h. Was doing this the affairs OF Eis sympa-
iniZ.r. and fellow workers in san Fran
osr "Cr. conducted by the leaders OF the
'ao Eus and On Yick tonss. The tone
la,H Iwui,.cd funds for the work Of tie
C.sgu.zatiOu. and the Chinese students car
lied out the plans for spreading the lib
c.Nt.Is propaganda throughout North and
South america.
'.Ao.-,t sious Wcr. leid at the old
C.as,rs a. thc Juuta. in SpoflO~d Alley
University students took up the work OF
ajin2 'n spreading the news Of the forth
"''uiag rebellion among the poorly edu'
'.lei Chinese. They were all versed IN po'
iIoI ocgnomy For 1--WE years then the
'.n'H topic Of discussion everywhere among
th. rhingsc was tho Hing Chung liWci and
Constitutional government.
AZ times the work Of the Hing Chung
llwol dangerously approached the ground
Of The highbinders on many occasions
the tong men were on the verge Of war
hut luo orGauizad spirit Of the Young China
party and Tire tact that tho reyolutionsts
voI' .iiiiialed with all OF tho leading high.
h.udor tungg prevented the outbreaks that
ve.c threatened This same strange rela.
uonsrlp between the Bin6 Chung lWs
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

s A SOUVENIR the -,
" the United States IS always poo'
~ saror "
"a .,on has Welded fortune to many
o1 artist Of tnat odd genus which suppheS
tho souvenir fiends, of whom WaSl'i"e ~
is the American mecca par excellence A.
,yovs there is magic in his name MS touo"'
,,,s moro association. His autographed POI
.o:, &, ,,.ortb its weight in gold, and' hse
u''' .,, bicbl. esteemed articles, its
'hd' =! .,,i, ,ve Many thousand
'"'u' -, a. ,,ri,oI ritv have been con
visitors u '''G - =, tho culio shops his
'e"' ~ '1' I,o,,,.d with n fac-simile OF
pho'"Ei'i'''' ''.,..,,.l,. ava-,,:cd that the
ms S!E ,...,. ..r. agsly deceived into
ok ""',> ','t rho returned tourist has
.''. T.;.,t,, M. beam of the Presidential
hasK'" "''''''
SIM .,.35..roo n personsl association
l,,,,.. t,..,,,ti,r yields Thomas
VIZ ",' -, 90, ,i,rI. .rcsli,c among
,n, ro,, .t the ,od-" on the fellows III '''
m, '''
..,,.l.,... ,.pricat.ng ,uch evidence
.1,,,-,,-,..,r, .rnov-to-ellow contact
49,. ,...;l.n, q Washington photor-
''',' ...., r.,.,; r.str.ir.a Dt IN, i..-
.'''",, ,...,.,.
"a,' -.,...,.f,,.s vino 4aiouracd .u
','',', ,,i,.. during the holidays have
'.', .,,,at, ro,,,-ncd 10 their native hcath~
'''' .' .,,.i,. ,,,,t, l,,. convincing yvid"nc" IN
,~,I,ao
''' &c. Ill. ,r ,yasningoa. 4.hs
..,.,... ,,,s,r,ast,r.
''' ,,,ou ,y.I,- answers the re-
80 ''''' 81 ool here And. 80
.'i o,,,,-c , fun nand of cards -
"a -''", "",.,'.,,fo,,s postmaster. who tner"un"n
-. ,,f,n awe and admiration
,'t,orc an at public receptions
Iayec. as it is pOpul"fiE ler'"'''
-cbcst,, Eoastsr, exhibiting caro- 40 Do
49,, ,,utc evidence IL undountcd, I"''
- ,ro,.. is his actual phOtograp"
" =, ',.h t,s Win, craspinG that Of tn"
,,boSc unrnistakablc likeness
,,, ~. ruaa And i'm IN" back
80 c,oru or witnesses gathered
b. ...,i,i,., +l,cir ,ri,n ~ the glad cN'co'
",I ',,i,, ', ,',t id. ,,,hioe,. adds "a" Gctu'"".
-, ,.,,,,.c s,,,,, ~, the obscquIous post
'''-',' ,,,...,,fc. i.,. gIrcady risen .''
'''"S''' ,.,r -, ,,,, ono can shat,
r'' .i.,, ~, t,rl,sid..,,, ~ = public rcccp-
~ ..,.,,,,,,d O. priyatc audlenc"
,'''' .,a d,,. .s,.,.. ,yybcrnupon tho
o,, AT. .,.d boarigg another
,..-..,,, ,sl.;,,..-..t .no President shal.-
p''' T.. ..l ,,.i.i., tI,,,ec GAS, Room,
c,.,..,o, cig,5,.,or. ana other ,lasa!o
""o1- ,,,. .l ,.,.,,l. ,.ls,nr. 81, tn,
aPpoln'',',l,'' PpI..',a| ''''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
HOT PURSUIT OF DR.. SUN.

The Manchu spies were hot on his trail
II was not a question of making him pris-
oner. however. They had tried that once in
London. and he had made his escape through
his influence with English officials. The
Manchu government, however, has price OF
5000 taels (about $4,000 on his head.
and spies are quick with the hatchet. They
had traced him to Japan and he was saved
only through the vigilance Of the Chinese
Free Masons there. lie had just left Homo
lulu two days before the pursuers arrived,
and when at last he reached San Francisco
ne threw himself under the protection Of
the powerful Eunhghting tonsS. So tn"
spies found their work Al an end-hopelesS.
During his period Of hiding in san Fran
cisco they knew that his own spy system
would presently he in effect, and 20 save
their lives they must fee themselves.
During the time that IN. sun Yat-sen re.
rralned under cover, inspired with ven
gcancc toward the ManchU government be
cause of the constant terror Of his two
Years fight. he bent his efforts 10 trans
planting our literature. comparing the op-
preston Of the NauchGs with the freedom
and Hb4rtiea which the OLD Chinese rulers
extended 70 their subjects before the con
ouering Manchus in-adcd the Celestial
Kingdom, 2G5 years ago.
DR.. Sun Yar-sen Is the Thomas Paine ot
the revolutionary movement. During MS
stav as q guest Of the Chez KUng Tons
he ground out fifteen different es- avs o.
Chinese liberty. Copies Of these stirring
calls upon his people were printed in Chi
cago 81. Louis, New York and san Fran
cisco. and from these points they were
ii tributed among the Chinese in North anh
south America In SingaDO.e and the st Is
$ ttlerrents the pam Ill Is were reprinted
and sent into China Trough tho southern
rrCvinCer, being scattered broadcast
throughout the kingdom. His w inys at
tra-ted score of enthusiastic followers
iu San Francisco from among the lead rs
q the famous Chec Kung Tong ON ficK
Tong. Hip Sing Tong, Bing Kong Tong
and Suny Sing Tong These were then the
most powerful tong organizations ol the
Chinese people I'm existence. Espt cIaliy so
vas The Chee KuuE Tona Chinese frec
Nla~o.,,. which. through thu en- rgy OF Dr.
Sun. hae become TN" hackooH" OF the
revolution iu more ways than financially.
TN, followers of the intrepid little revolt
ZIONIST or-au zed tho Hing Chung HW"
O'hir,-. Revival Association. and this
vas perfected iu san Francisco In 1891.
Th, powerful nigh. iudcr longs. although
l.-.lau' about coming forward puhHcl"
lu support pf t4r relulu;ionists. owing 10
tse,r black records ir diplomatic c,rrl's "'
.mul.l,r.' -uo.erics. s.p"Gy mlorsud ta'
movement. and officials "t all the pr"mj-
u,ut Chimes. associations in america jo nod
hands 70. lHc "auS,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Profitable Business OF Men
Who Faxed Handshaking
Portraits Is Now
Tabooed.
Freedom OF speech.

SOUVENIR the President ol
n the United states IS always ''''
I "a seller" ,,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
OPEN COLUMBIA
MEANS Low RATES

For the purpose of interesting local
businessmen in the work of securing
an open Columbia river Professor w.
d Lyman is again in the city. He
leaves this evening on the motor car
for Hermiston where he will meet
with the people or that little city.
Professor Lyman is one of the vice
presidents for the Pacific coast di-
vision of the Rivers and Harbors con-
gress which works for the general ad-
vancement of all river and harbor
projects OF the country.
As to the value of further work on
the Columbia the professor points out
that it means making water trans
portation available for Umatilla coun-
tv and a consequent reduction OF
freight rates. 1t means higher prices
for the wheat and wool produced To-
cally an lower rates on merchandise
shipped in. The Improvement of the
river means that money now paid
transportation companies will go in
TO the pockets of the producers and
the consumers instead.
Just at present the open river fore
es in the northwest are seeking to Sc
cure a larger appropriation for the
Cello canal work so as to hasten the
completion of that improvement. The
senate has has agreed to q larger ap-
preparation but It Is feared the ad-
vance may be defeated in the house
which is following a policy of re-
trenchment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
Rejected By Democratic Convention For Temporary Chairman

"a man cannot cary on political
warfare in defense of the people fol-
sixteen years without making ene-
mics. | recognize that these enemies
have to attack me.
''The fact that 1 have lived, is proof
that l have not deserted the people.
| take for my text the quotation: He
never sold the truth to serve an hour
Mr. Bryan then said that Mr.. Kern
had been faithful every day of his
life for the last sixteen years, in the
fight for the people. 1t has cost him
time and money" declared Bryan. "as
well as body and mind, and he has
given cheerfully."
Bryan then referred to Kern's
leadership in the senate in the fight
against United States Senator
Lorimer, who is alleged to have
bought his seat in the upper house
of congress-"
Urges Peoples Rights.
The speaker said that the democrat
ic party had been the leader in the
peoples fights and that now the re-
publicans are initiating the democrats.
He said:
Progressive democracy has been
the pillar of fire to arouse the peo-
pie and, delegates, 1 pray that now
you do not rob the people of their
rights to govern themselves"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25

Baltimore, Md, June 25.-In his
! address, w. ]. Bryan urged the con-
vention not to allow the same influ-
ences to dominate the democratic
convention that controlled the repub-
lican convention of last week at Chi
cago. He said that Parker was cho-
sen for presidential candidate eight
years ago by men who decided that
it would be good politics to try to
trade with men who had defeated the
democratic party in two previous cam
paigns He reviewed Kern's record
and declared that he was an ideal
progressive.
Defends Position.
In the course of his remarks, which
made up one of the commoner's most
notable political speeches, Mr.. Bryan
said in part:
IF any one ask for my credentials.
or why l, who am a delegate from one
of the smallest states, should presume
to present a name, l beg to tell you
that in three campaigns 1 have been
the champion of the democratic par
tvs principles.
I'm these campaigns 1 have receiv-
ed the votes of six and a half million
democrats. This, 1 feel, shows that
l have the confidence of the demo-
Gratis of this nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
WOMAN BITES OFFICERS.
Constable and Deputy Try to Curtain
Champagne Celebration.

tnumDaSnc NcleDFutlOH.
Stockton, Cal-Constable Floyd
and James II. Rowling of Lodi were
both badly bitten when they attempt
ed to break up a gathering of women
and correct Mrs. Dora Sparks who re-
sides near the Tokay city. Mrs.
Sparks, in the absence of her husband
decided to give an informal after
noon and invited in Mrs. Cora Lacey
and Mrs. Edith Morris both of Lodi.
The trio discussed feminine topics for
while and then, after opening sew
eral bottles of champagne entered
upon festivity in a manner that arous-
ed the ire of neighbors who, after
making Intellectual protests summon
ed the officers
Floyd. accompanied by Rowling, ap-
peared on the scene and ordered the
celebration curtailed. Instantly Mrs,
Sparks hilarity vanished. Flying into
rage, she rushed at the officer and
sank her teth in his arm. The Off
Ger howled with pain. When Rowl-
ing attempted to interfere Mrs. Sparks
turned from Floyd and buried shin
ing row of uppers in his arm also.
BY this time both guardians of the
peace had enough. They backed out
of the door and held a consultation
of war. Finally new tactics We're de-
vised. They rushed the enemy and
vanquished them. All three women
were heavily fined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
SECTION FOREMAN ROBERTS NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH WHEN HE TURNS WATER
FROM STANDP|PE ONTO HOT C|NDERS

While engaged in turning water in
to a carload of hot cinders at the To-
cal depot this morning, Dave Roberts,
well known section foreman of Mis-
sion, was frightfully burned by steam
on the hands, arms and face, and his
collarbone was fractured in the fall
from the standpipe which followed
when he was overcome by the hot
vapor. He was at once taken to St.
Anthony's hospital and was given
medical relief from his injuries.
The accident happened about s
O'Clock, Upon the discovery by train
men that a car of cinders was still
hot. the car was backed under the
stanppe. Roberts, having mounted
to the top of the standpipe, turned
on the water and as it struck the i've
Goals he was enveloped in hot steam.
Suffering great pain and almost
smothered by the steam. he fell from
the standpipe, fortunately lighting on
the ground. Though the precipitation
resulted in a broken bone, death
would most certainly have resulted
had he fallen into the car.
Dr. r. f. Ringo was hastily sum-
moned and he and. the injured man
were rushed to the hospital by a
switch engine. According to the
physician Roberts fingers were bad
ly burned, while his forearms and
face were so cooked that they were
raw.
Roberts will be remembered by To-
cal bail fans as one of the umpires
Of the Blue Mountain League last
season, Before coming west he was
an arbter in Johnny Kings outlaw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
THIS SQUAW USES
AN INVALID CHAIR

Pendeton was yesterday furnished
with further evidence of the advances
which the native Americans are MAX
ing toward complete civilization when
a crippled squaw appeared on the
streets in an invalid chair. Clad in
the customary calico and shawl and
holding her pappoose in her lap, she
leaned back in the wheel chair while
another squaw, with pappoose on her
back, and two small Indian boys took
turn about pushing.
The sight of squaws using the mod
ern go-cart of the white woman for
transporting their young has grown
quite familiar in this city but this is
the first time the invalid chair has
found adoption among the members Of
the tribes on the local reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
WILD DISORDERS
MARK CONVENTION

Baltimore, Nd, June 25.-The un-
popularity of the action of the DEM
ocratic convention in seating Judge
Alton B. Parker, as temporary chair
man, was a distinct feature of the
first days session. a large portion OF
the delegates and practically every
one in the galleries joining in a dem
onstration of protest against his elec-
ton, the police having finally to take
hand in Quelling the confusion af-
ter Chairman Mack's efforts to re-
store order by rapping with his gavel
had failed.
When Congressman Fitzgerald of
New York, started to speak in Park
er's defense, Delegate Gebhardt of
New Jersey jumped to his feet and
yelled; Fitzgerald! Fitzgerald, Cam
mons and Tammany's man." A yell
of approval of the interruption and
denunciation of Fitzgerald and Park
er followed.
Fitzgerald began speaking, saying:
New York has presented conspic-
uous demand"
Here pandemonium in the building
became so great that nothing could
be done, Chairman Mack was pound
ing viciously with his gavel and
threatening to clear the galleries.
Scores of delegates were exchanging
threats of violence. The Texas dele
gats added to the confusion by shout
ing; "Oh you conspicuous New York.
er, who voted with Cannon"
The police here cleared the alsles
ana order was finally restored
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25

"In the very beginning of our con-
sttution making it was urged by dele
gates participating that safety requir-
ed constitutional limitation of period
of years one man might hold office
of president. The man who met de-
served defeat once recognized the
third term tradition and acknowledged
its application to his situation.
Attacks Roosevelt.
"Would the man who threw his hat
in the ring and sought to slug his
opponent over the ropes in the fight
for a third term, rest satisfied with
its achievement? Clearly his lust for
power would brook no such limitations
A third term would but have whetted
his desire for more, and as the
terms slipped away each renewal
would discover greater injury to our
constitution, to form government es-
tablished under it and to every legal
curb on his imperious will"
Parker attacked the republican
party for its tariff legislation. He said
the republican party has geared the
machinery of the government to en-
rich the few at the expense of the
many.
"An awakening Of the people led
the republican national convention of
1908 by its platform to promise revi-
sion. Congress passed and the pres
ident signed the Payne-Aldrich bill"
Concluding, Parker said, Like the
hypocrites of old who loved to pray
standing in the synagogues and at the
corners of streets. who prayed of their
virtues and gave thanks that they
were not as other men, so have cor
rupt republican leaders covered their
vile misdeeds with hypOcratical pro-
fessions of righteousness"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
TOLL OF DEATH MAY
REACH TWENTY-EIGHT

Buffalo, June 25.-Every hour
yesterday added to the toll of death in
Sunday nights accident at Eagle
Park, Grand Island, when so feet of
an excursion wharf collapsed and
dropped one hundred persons into the
Niagara river. The semi-darkness,
the ten-mile current of the river at
that point, the confusion and swift
ness of it all, served to cover UP for
time the full extent of the catastro-
phe.
Up to nightfall, II bodies had been
recovered, and there was a list of IL
more who were known to have been
at the park and have not yet been ac-
counted for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN WINS FIRST DAYS
AUTO RACE;ONE KILLED

Dieppe France, June 25.-David
Bruce Brown, the American, won the
first days contest in the information
al Grand PriX today, covering ten
laps, 40 miles, at an average speed
of Is miles an hour. Collinets. the
French Gregoire car, was overturned.
Collinet was seriously injured and his
mechanican killed. Ralph Depalma,
the American also entered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
Foreigners TIce Var Zone

Washington.-Th, Cuban munich
pality of Cobre has been depopulated
as a result of the proclamation Of
General Antomachi in command of the
second brigade Of the revolutionary
forces in Cuba, eXhorting foreigners
to flee from the troubled zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
Paints Roosevelt As Politician With dissatisfied
Ambition For Power
THIRD Term WOULD BUT WHET DESIRE FOR MORE
G. 0. P.'s Tariff Legislation Severely Attacked "Geared
Machinery Of Government Enriches Few at Expense
Of Many He Declares

chairman,
brutality
i'm
prohibition third wild
FOL
i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
To Discuss owens Bill.

San Francisco, June 25.-Three big
topics will be the main themes of dis
cussion at the sessions of the general
federation of women's clubs, which
will meet in convention here begin
ming tonight. These are: The Ow-
ems bill to create a naional bureau of
health, measure now before con-
gress; the suffrage question, and uni
form marriage and divorce laws.
The first named has met with
strenuous opposition from certain
schools of medicine and in the league
of medical freedom There is a prom
Use of warm debate on all three top
les. Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker of Colo
rad6 probably will lead the fight in
behalf of womans suffrage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
LA TOILETTE WON'T
TALK FOURTH PARTY

Washington, June 25.-Sena-
tor La Toilette would not dis
cuss today the current story that
he was going to Baltimore to-
day or tomorrow to confer with
w. ]. Bryan to form a fourth
party in case the progressives
are defeated in the Baltimore
convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25

The official vote result was: Par
ker SIS; Bryan, $40; O'Gorman 3:
Kern l; Absent, 2.
The vote of the Oregon delegation
on the temporary chairmanship was:
Parker 1, Bryan 9; Washington. Park
er D, Bryan IA; Montana, Parker /;
Bryan Z.
The Oregon delegation met at its
headquarters in the Belvidere hotel
Yesterday and effected an organiza-
ton. Judge Burke was elected chair
man of the delegation, Herman Wise,
secretary; Sheahan, vice chairman;
Bennett, committee on resolutions;
Judge Moses, credentials; Judge Ma
loney, permanent organization; Judge
Holman, rules; Judge King, member
national committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25

Mrs. Dudley Evans and sons,
Dickie and Bobbie. have gone to
Portland to spend a few days and
from there will go to San Francisco
to spend a month. Mr.. Evans will
join his family about July 1st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25
Pledged Clark Votes Throw Balance Of Power
Against Peerless Leader
DELEGATES IN UPROAR WHEN VICTOR SPEAKS
Kern Makes Futile Appeal Against Steam Roller Methods
Bryan Will Carry Fight Against Conservative Wing
For Progressive Platform.

Baltimore
political battle
concerned he defeated
democratic candidate
democratic
in much the same manner former President
ican Chicago
he will
and battle a really . - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25

James Mclaughlin, an Echo young
man, has accepted n position with
the local Western Union Telegraph
station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25

p. A. McPhee MAJ ger Of Bingham
Springs, came down from that resort
esterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25

league and prior to his umpire days.
was player of considerable ability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-25

TO ADVERTISERS.
The East 0regonlAn has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In oregon. cast
Of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation 10
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.