davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Fee is Surrounded
by Hostile Moors

PARIS. May 30-Fez, the Moroccan
capital. is practically surrounded By hos
tile Moors. according to wireless advices
received by the French government from
General Lyautey, French resident gov
ernor. under date OF May q.
General Lyautey says the situation con-
tinues serious. Although a battery Of
French artillery is due to arrive tomor-
row to reinforce the garrison, the French
troops are still in insufficient numbers TO
undertake decisive offensive sortie, al
though capable Of holding the capital
against attack.
On the afternoon Of May IS the gem
eral reports the Arabs again fought their
way within the walls OF the city. but the
French troops. who had been under arms
almost necessarily for five days. quickly
reyulsed them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
BERNSTEIN TURNED BACK
At RUSSIAN FRONTIER

EYDTKUHENEN. Germany. MAY a.
Herman Bernstein. United States e.ti-
zen and well known writer, was turned
back today at ;he Russian frontier The
Russian consuis at New York and Lon
den had declined TO vize his passport but
he succeeded in securing the vize from
the Russian consul in Paris
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
SHOTS ARE FIRED At NON
UNION FREIGHT HANDLERS

CHICAGO. May oo.-seytraI shots.
fired from the Dearborn street viaduct
today al a number OF Ron-union freight
handlers at work for the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. resulted In ths
arrest OF Charles X. stenford. Il years
old
Policemen WIN had been detailed to
protect the non-uniol mon arrested STEM
ford after chase. He says he Is =
waiter.
stenford when asked why he fired the
shots replied that he hsd found the re-
volver in the street and wanted to see if
il worked all right.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
FALLEN HEROES H0NORED
Flowers Are Strewn Over Soldiers
Graves in Cemeteries.
ARE VERY IMPRESSIVE
At Forest Lawn, where Grand Army
Has Burial Plot, Memorial
Day Addresses Are De- 81
lfvered.

Veterans OF the civil war and Spanish
American war, the members OF the wom-
ems Relief corps and Ladies OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic were astlr early
yesterday morning and before the city
was thoroughly awake they had scattered
flowers over the graves Of those who
fought for the stars and stripes In all
the cemeteries. these graves had been
previously marked with small flags.
Probably the most impressive services
were held at Forest Lawn. where the
soldiers have a burial plot of their own
on the highest point In the cemetery.
There s75 graves cluster about the tall
granite monument erected 10 the memory
Of the soldier dead. For the oecssion
the public schools had Contributed o
wagon load OF flowers. Wednesday the
Auxiliary organizations OF the Grand
Army met and worked those flowers into
bouquets and wreaths and carly this morn
ing they were conveyed to the cemeteries
and turned over 20 the committees In
charge, the members OF which placed
the little tokens upon the graves
NEARER MY God 90 Thee.'
In Forest Lawn the exercises were IN
charge OF Mrs Davis, president OF the
Relief corps Of Grant post assisted BY
Mesdsmes Morse, Edwards. sweaEy, spcn-
GER Prultt. stearns and Jeffcost. The
members of the corps. together with
large concourse OF people, gathered about
the monument Nearer, My God to
Thee" was sung. after which the invo
cation was pronounced by Rev. L. w.
Heaton. rector OF St. Stephens Episcopal
mission, this being followed by the SIM
pie and impressive burial services OF the
corps. The members OF the organization
marched around the monument placing
wreaths Of flowers at the base and then
proceeded to the cast side OF the plot.
where the remainder Of the services were
conducted by the Ladies OF the Grand
Army OF tn Republic. Rev. ]. w. Sic
Laughlin delivering the address. calling
attention to the cause for which so macy
Of the youth OF the country fifty years
ago laid down their lives. commenting
that with the passing OF years the people
OF an undivided nation now join hands In
decorating the graves Of the soldier dead,
regardless of whether they wore the blue
or gray.
AZ the close OF the address a detacl-
ment of soldiers from Fort Omaha
sounded taps and the firing OF voloy
by another squad closed the exercises of
the day.
service at Prospect mn.
Members Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public and the spsnish-American War
Veterans visited Prospect Hin cemetery
at 10 O'Clock to fittingly commemorate
the lives Of the comrades who have de-
parted by decorating the graves with On
abundance Of flowers. II Is estimated
that over 200 people visited Prospect
Hill Religious services were held at The
cemetery By the veterans at 1879 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
AVIATOR LOSES CONTROL
or HIS AER0PLANE

MILWAUKEE,, May 0.-John Kamin-
Xxi. Milwaukee aviator. had a narrow
escape from instant death this afternoon
when he lost control Of his machine at
the state fair aviation meet in his first
public flight and crashed into fence
He was thrown out and injured. but II
is believed not fatally. Miss Julia clark.
a licensed aviator. was the first to 90
to his assistance
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
FALLS EIGHT STORIES
AND LANDS ON PREACHER

CHICAGO. May 9.-A window washer
was killed today when he fell from the
eighth floor Of skyscraper. Rev. Henry
II. Heck Of Brooklyn, who was passing
below. was struck BY the failing body
ard suffered broken ankle and internal
Injuries
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
LOrimer Case Will
Come Up Monday

WASHINGTON. May oO-Thc Lorimer
election case will be brought up in the
senate next Monday Immediately after
the routine morning business. Senator
Kern OF Indiana for the minority. who
holds that corrupt practices were used in
bringing about Mr. Lortmers election. to-
day made that announcement TO the
senate
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
VETERAN PULLS DOWN
RED FLAG At MUSCATINE

MUscATlNE. Ia. May "a red
flag floating above the stars and stripes
from the socialist headquarters here
caused a stir today. Henry Bodman.
crippled veteran. climbed stairway and
pulled down the red flag. Ills act was
chesred By the crowd which had gathered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Rich Greek Serves
in Army at Athens,
Though U. s. Citizen

FREMONT. Neb., May 2.-John Petru
wealthy Fremont Greek. on returning
after ten months absence. today ad.
mitted that while visiting Athens for the
first time IN twenty years he was seized
and forced to serve four months In the
Greek army. despite the fact that he had
American papers.
Petro has stores at Fremont. Columbus
and Grand Island. besides Omaha inter-
ests. and owns the Leavltt sugar factory
farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Four Are Drowned
Near Hannibal, Mo.

HANNIBAL. Mo-. May 40. r. Kirt-
Iey. his wife, daughter and crandall King
werc drowned today when a skiff in
which they were crossing tho Mississippi
river caps.zed. l<irtlcy owned printing
office and King was high school grad
uatc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

foWaer hourf - bloWn p
SAVANNAH. H., May Dt-The powder
house at the Federal Lead and Zinc Min
ing company plant between Hszei-Green.
Wis. and Galena. H.. blew up early to-
day and Harry stevenson Of Savannah
was killed. HIS body. badly mangied,
was found rear the powder house No
one else was injured
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
The Weather

Official Forecast
Forecast Until p. m. Friday.
FOR Nebraska-Unsettled weather with
showers tonight or Friday: colder Fri
day and in west and north portions to-
night
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS. May
O.. Joe Dawson. driving National car.
won the s1o-mne race Ia e.2i0e today.
breaking the worlds record for cars OF
the class of CO.. cpble Inches piston dts
placement. Hanonn, winner OF last
years race. made the distance in el2:S
D&wson's average was N7s miles an
hour. iIarrouns was i4;6l.
De Palma led the race until the last
i've mites, when his engine broke down
and he llmped into the homo stretch
pushing his car. fie ran II off the track
and threw up his hands. saying:
.The luck was against me"
Wilcox tNationaD finished ninth In
7.ii:0 Mulford, in Knox, was the
list man on the track. with twenty-four
Ispa to go, at 5.i5.
Tetsinn Leads at start.
With an explosive roar Of the enormous
engines. especially built for this ulu-
mate test of speed and endurance, the
cars came together at the electric timing
wire at $50 In a tumult VI cheering
Starter Wagner let the cars 20 at 10
q clnGks Inc haiH DiuhN ph' 'stW f"A'N~
lap and coming again to the wire. leaped
into the race. pressing together In
binding cloud OF burned gas.
Teddy Tetzlaff and his Fiat made the
first round Of two and one half miles In
i,ts.p. Then he lost the lead TO Relph
De Palma.
De Palma held his lead at the twenty
miles which he covered In It.2s, better
ing the old record OF 15:29 set by Mar
quls In an Isotta at Los Angeles. Spencer
Wlshart In a second Mercedes kept at
De Palmas rear wheels with Bruce
Brown. National, third. ornsby's Opel
broke its gasoline line and he dropped
out. At fifty miles De Palma still led
and was ahead OF the record. Bruce
Brown came In second and Mulford
tKnoxl crept into third. The terrible
pace began to tell on tires. Johnny Jen-
kins came into the stretch with one tire
whipping the track like a fail. The car
swung perilously, but jenkins held IL
true. zengers car cast a tire high In the
air, but he. too. came safely to his pit.
brown and knight Out.
Worlds records went down throughout
the first 100 miles, De Palma. leading.
set new mark OF i.i3:oi. over Tetzlaffs
old record Of 1:l4:2a. Joe Dawson. In
National, pounded into second place and
Spencer wtshart took third.
Bruce Brown withdrew his National
and Harry knight his Lexington because
Of engine trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
TRANSPORT WORKERS DIVIDE
Firemen and Sailors Unions Decline
to Support Movement.
MAY CoNFNE STRIKE TO LONDON
Rumor from Beriiu says that Dock
Worker. at All Ports In the
World Are 90 lie called
Ont ON strike.

LONDON. MAY M.-Tho mo, ement tent
Ing toward a declaration OF a national
strike received serious setback TO-DAY
when the executive committee of ths
Sailors and FIremen's union, which Il
the strongest body In the national trans
mort workers federation the organixa.
Ton which would declare such a strike.
decided against II. Notices we're sent on,
nv this body that th,re would he r..
stoppase outside OF London unless the
order were signed by the secretary OF the
union,
This appears 10 indicate that snnr
has arisen In the ranks Of the transpor,
workers federation. which engineered ill.,,
strike 81 last year. and aimed at com.
ss :" '"e ""ueS ui'o"S ~ '"e e'''e'
N'rsuo'' ~ ,
49,, s,,s 80" -,
es ', !" ~ aas 80 80.
- Aso'"'s ,'a',o' s''sv y
a"e ''s's" ~, 80
" .o''o"eu ~ ~ .'".si "a'i'nai S'''N
se ese' 'aso'ao,' ~ ~" !.
-, -,
- ~" 's,''
''.,,., 'e'sus w pV' y,
Y,'' ""'' '''''s' w @"'
~ -. -.
] -' "Ns "@e au.."s
s " -, =. ,s WV ,.,a :,
o's ts.'o" v
~. -, .sn' s ~" - 'O" " '"'
~. eNee',Ne
'p'oses ~ ~ 'a"' ''eNn '','N !
- ."s ~. ."..". -, 40 p..,'o1. sNp'lis"Nu ~.
.'oNn ''a' s'e s0"'.nsn'a' "vrNo's, :"
.on' suppo'.nhs 'ns ,'''is" uoeNs,s' 80,
w" 'a'"e' p'ea'eu " se' Wy auN'V''o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
PMizEs

First prize, sao,oooi second prise,
sio.ooo third prize, $1,000; fourth prise
5000; fifth prize, sa,sooi sixth prise,
a. 900; seventh prize, $500; eighth
prize, sl,foo; ninth prise, sl,3ooi tenth
prize, $1,000; eleventh prize, siloo;
twelfth prize, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
The National Capital
Tharxday, May 80, 1912.
The Senate.

Met at noon and resumed consideration
OF metal tariff revision bill.
Further protests made 10 interoceanic
canals COMMITTEES against Panama canal
bill provision prohibiting railroad owned
steamers from using canals.
Senator Warren appealed for expediting
of appropropristion bills
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
Hughes Third and Merz, Formerly
of Omaha, Fourth.
DE PALMA LEADS TILL NEAR END
Runs Mercedes with Wonderful
speed Ahead of All Untii Engine
Trouble Forces Him 20 Give
Up Competition.
ORDER OF FINISH.

gsoond annual 5bo-miie race for cars
Of not exceeding 600 cubic inches piston
displacement and not less than a'ooo
pounds weight
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31
The House.

Not in session. Meets at Il a. m FRI
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

Continued on Second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-31

ch.rtS-cwe7ty-rsa Years kgs
See Eiitog1ai Page Of each .ssus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
PLANNED ECHO Of
TINES EXPLOSION
SIMILAR EXPLOSION WAS PLAN
NED FOR THE ATLANTIC
COAST.
NJ 'MANICAL WAS Selected
Was Sent East To Duplicate the Me-
Nama.0 Affair Mt Los Angeles.
On the Atlantic Side.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. 5.--Fiyc
days after the blowing up Of the Los
Angeles Times Building, when 81
persons were killed, plot was con-
sldered by the McNamara's to cause
similar explosion on the Atlantic
coast.
United States District Attorney NIL
Ter, conducting the prosecution Of
the accused dynamite plotters," so
asserted In delivering the govern
ments outline of the case before the
jury today. Mr. Iiller said Ortio
McManigal had been selected to do
the job and was sent to Massachu-
setts
Mr.. Miller's narrative Of this par
tlcular charge was as follows:
Ortie McManigal had been down to
High Bridge, Ky, to see about blow
ing up a structure there. He arriv-
ed back in Indianapolis on the morn
ing Of October 2. That was the day
after the Los Angeles Times was
blown up. McManigal first read
about It in an indianapolis newspap-
er. He Immediately called up the
headkuarters Of the International As
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers and talked to John ].
Mcnamara on the telephone. Mr..
Mcnamara said come right over
here" McManigal went over and
said did you read about that Los
Angeles job2" said Mcnamara. "Do
you know who did it, or was it some
of those fellows on the Pacific
coast?" asked McManigal. II don't
know yet Then McManigal asked
whether he had heard from Jim,
meaning James B. Mcnamara. John
j. reached over to his desk and got A
post card picture of the Times build
ing. or Of sign near the Times
building, which said "the Times for
the news James b. Had written
beneath, "it soon will read the news
for the Times"
Il RECEIVED that post card several
days ago, but haven't heard anything
further" added John j. On October
McManigal again asked John j.
whether he had heard anything from
James B. John j. answered" yes.
he's all right. He was 200 miles away
when that Times explosion occurred
Now, what | want Is an echo Of the
Times explosion In the east. so as to
make 'em sit up, but l want you to
change that alias Of j. w. McGraw
Its been hanging around you too long
That's the trouble with J. L He had
been hanging on to j. d. Bryce too
long. and now they are looking for
j. B. Bryce on the Pacific coast"
1t was then arranged for McMani-
gal to go east with explosives in a
suit case, finally blowing up a rail-
road bridge at Worcester. Mass. on
October 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
PROGRESSIVE OFFICIALS DE-
CLARE THE FUSION Is ALL
A MYTH.
COALITION NOT AUTHORIZED
Declare Candidates Had No Right TO
Agree TO Any Such Program as
Announced.
(BY FRANK NEWKIRK.)

Progressive leaders in Tulsa spent
place the responsibility In their ranks
fer the story in Saturday mornings
World to the effect that a fusion had
been effected between the progressive
organization and the republican orga-
nization whereby both parties would
work and vote for the regular repub-
lican ticket.
The reported fusion is a myth so
far as the progressive organization is
concerned. and the reported agree,
merit must be accepted as nothing
more than an agreement between
| those candidates on the republican
ticket who are well-known progress
ives and the others who are Of the
standpat republican type. 1t is utter
ly repudiated by Chairman John X.
Cieary, who was not advised of the
meeting and was not present, Frank
Newkrik, member Of the progressive
state committee, and every progress
i've leader In Tulsa.
Committeeman. Newkirk, In dis
Sussing the subject. expressed HIM
self without any attempt to cloak his
indignation
This matter Of the r, oT esslve
party accepting the rendered role OF
brother-in LAW OF the republican
party was discussed at length by pro-
gresslves early In the campaign, and
1t was unanimously agreed that there
should be no fusion, coalition. under
standing or any other degree Of re-
lationship between the two parties.
A meeting held at the court house
went on record for q straight progress
sive ticket, and also went on record
against any candidate being placed
on that ticket who accepted the nomi-
nation Of any other party. There was
no question regarding the sentiment
OF the progressives on this point. Tho
determination was to maintain the in
tegrity OF the movement. and merit
the support Of the hundreds of form
or democrats who had aligned them
selves with the movement.
"a number Of progressives. hold
irg positions on the republican ticket
were made to understand this de-
cision. The state laws denying the
progresslves ticket on the official
ballot the decision made at that court
house meeting still stands. There Is
to be no fusion countenanced by tho
officers Of the progressives In Tulsa
county, and no fusion attempted will
be recognized either by the officers,
leaders or members"
Mr.. Newkirk insisted that there is
no more relationship between the re-
publican and progressive parties, than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
THEY'VE GOT THE HOOK.

between the democratic and the pro.
gresslye, 1--WE are separate and dis
tinct." he said. I'VE can't have a
ticket Of our own, bu Wa
are not going to vote the ticket OF
either of the old parties by a Iona
shot We could not do so and be
true to our platform and our profess
slons. There are men on both tickets
that should be defeated and the pro-
gressives hope to aid in ad, ,Flnster-
ing this defeat. | believe that IL win
be found that a large majority of the
progressives will make up "A ticket
from both of the old party tickets
that will represent the best of both -
When the World story was read this
morning there was blood on the moor
A few of the progressive leaders sour
ried about over town seeking to locate
the progressive responsible for the al
legged agreement. 1t was speedily
demonstrated that no one in authority
he'd attended the meeting. and that IT
was made up almost exclusively Of
candidates.
One thing stands out clear as tho
result Of the incident: The progress
slve voters of Tulsa county are going
to support the republican presidential
electors. because nine of the ten are
pledged to vote for Colonel Roosevelt
If elected. They will support those OF
their number forced onto the repub-
lican ticket because Of their inability
to get on a ticket of their own. pro-
vided they do not get themselves too
badly tarred with this republican
vision craze. but further than that
the republican ticket isn't going to get
any more consideration than the dem
ocratic ticket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
N.Y. GANG LEADER
SHOT ON Street
big JACK" SEELIG WAS MUIR
DERED WHILE RIDING ON
STREET CAR
Was A R0SENTHAL WITNSES
Was Expected to Have Been nm im-
portnnt Witness for State In
Iiosenthal Case.

NEW YORK. oct Big jack
Seelig was shot and killed tonight
The east Side gang leader and pros
pectivc witness in the trial Of Lieuten'
ant Charles Becker, for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal the gambler, which
viii open Monday was seated In n
second avenue trolley car when Philip
Davidson, who says he is a fruit
dealer, jumped on the running board
and fired the fatal shot
Davidson leaped from the ear and
ran away. but was caught pistol in
hand. He admitted the shooting and
declared it was for revenge, the po-
lice say. Seelig had held him up at
the point of a revolver late today IN
an East Side hallway and robbed him
pf S40O.
The police were at loss whether to
believe Davidson's story and at late
hour reports that Seellg had been
ured to the scene of the shooting by
a telephone message, were being In
ystigated.
Patrons Of Second street restaur-
ant nome distance away, told that See
liz, who was In that neighborhood
earlier in the evening, had received
telephone call from some one VINO
made an appointment TO meet him at
Fourth street and Second avenue,
Seelig jumped on "A car, the story goes
and few minutes later word was
rushed back to the restaurant that he
had been shot.
Seelig, mortaly wounded, was
rushed to Belleview hospital, but died
in the ambulance. The police say
there was only $2.44 found on his
person, although he was well dressed,
A woman called at the Belleview
morgue and asked the authorities to
give her $500 which she said Seelig
had at the time he was shot.
Only one shot was rlred at Seelig.
The bullet struck back Of the gang
leaders right ear.
District Attorney Whitman, who Is
Ia conduct the Becker trial Interested
himself in the Seellg murder as soon
as he was notified. He telephoned at
once to headquarters that he would
be there directly. He requested that
the questioning Of the prisoner be de-
ferred until he arrived.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

WASHINGTON, oct. 5.-Mrs Hell
en- Pierce Gray, an investigator of
Crow Indian affairs, recently arrested
and charged with taking the allotment
roll Of the tribe from the files Of ths
Indian office, was today released and
the charges against her were dropped
Mrs. Gray took the roll in the de-
partment Of Justice at the request
she said, of former indian commits
sioner Valentine, that 1t might he
saved from obstruction in the Indian
office.
Abandonment of the government
action came as a complete surprise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
Republicans perfect
Strong ORGANIZATION
j. II. SIMMONS SELECTED AS
CHAIRMAN OF THE GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

A permanent organization of the re-
publican county central committee
was perfected yesterday at a meetlns
held in this city. John II. Simmons
who has been acting as temporary
chairman was elected permanent
chairman and T. ID. Evans was Sc
lected as secretary. Plans were made
for a vigorous campaign to be waged
In Tulsa county for the success of the
republican candidates.
1t was decided to fight 1t out along
probable that some speakers Of note
wili-tale the stump in Tula county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

CANANEA, Sonora, Mex, oct g.
A remnant of the rebel forces in the
state of Sonora, so men, led by Isid-
rio Escobosa, surrendered today to
federal authorities, accepting the am
nesty recently offered by President
Madero.~ Esocbosa since last May has
given the federal troops a lively chase.
The conditions of the rebels was pit
iful, they suffering greatly for want
Of food and clothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
sc,cn Killed In Auto Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, oct "a col.
llsslon on a bridge In which three au-
tomoblles were involved. resulted In
the death Of seven and possibly eight
mon late tonight at s3rd and Thomp'
son streets,
one machine came on the bridge at
terrific speed Another machine was
crossing the bridge IN the opposite d.
rtctlon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
AMERICAN marines KILLED IN l
BATTLE WITH NICARAGUA REBELS


LONDON, oct GA nows agency
dispatch from fotchas Bosnia, re-
ports that a Montonegriau army near
NofrotaIa, attempted 10 cross tho
Tartar boundary ana was opposed
over ono hundred Montenogrianl
were killed.
The commander, who was acting on
his own responsibility has been TO.
called 10 Cttunjo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
WoIgast Fight PostpoDed

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 5.-The
Ad Wolgast-Joe Mandot fight at
first fixed to be held here November
2, has been postponed, according to
the announcement here tonight by
Dominic Tortorich, promoter of the
fight, until November 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
Bourne As An independent.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 5.--Jona-
than Bourne, Jr.. United States SEN
ator from oregon, defeated for re-
nomination at the primary will have
his name on the November ballot as
a popular government candidate he
announced today.