davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23

William Howard Taft. am prouder OF
Taft's attitude in defeat than ! could
possibly have been of his attitude in
victory. Through failure and misrepre.
sentation he has kept his nobleness OF
soul, and that is the test of a man.
trust the sober Judgment Of the Ameri-
can people, and | prophesy that Taft,
our Psi Epsilon brother, will again sit
in the presidential chair"
William Jennings Bryan and William
| +. McCombs, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National committee, dined in
Savannah together Thursday at the
home OF Colonel Pleasant A. Stovall, a
lifelong friend of President-elect Will
son.
A deluge OF demands for opportunity
to serve the government-with proper
emoluments-is sweeping over the adj
vance guard of Democratic congressman
in Washington. Thousands OF letters,
asking for government employment
have been received. and the Senate and
House postoffices are working overtime
handling the mail.
Charles d. Iilles has resumed his
duties as private secretary to President
Taft. succeeding Carmi A. Thompson,
appointed treasurer of the United States.
Senator Works OF California will in
troduce a resolution when Congress re-
convenes for the amendment of the con-
stitution providing for the election of
president and vice-president by direct
vote of the people.
Oscar King Davis, who has identified
with Colonel Rooseyelt's campaign, will
have charge of the new permanent head
quarters of the Progressive party to be
opened in Washington about the be-
ginning Of the new year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
Later "Jobs" Described by
McManigaI
1900 POUNDS OF EXPLOSIVE
Says Witness, Accumulated - Rented
Barn and Stored 1t in Indianapolis
Too Much to Be Handled at
Ironworkers' Headquarters.

indianapolis, Nov. 23.-Stealing 1900
pounds of dynamite, hiding il in a shed
at Tiliin, Ohio, and then, in suit cases,
transporting il on passenger trains TO
indianapolis. was an experience relat-
ed by 0rie f. McManigal at the "dyna-
mite conspiracy" trial yesterday.
II was the explosive used by McMan-
igal and the McNamaras after the Los
Angeles Times explosion and by which
10 non-lnion "iobs" were blown up in
spite of the fact, the witness said, that
the detectives for two months had been
on the trail of the dynamiters.
Confident that the agitation about the
Los Angeles explosion would blow over
and that James b. Mcnamara would
be free to do more 'jobs,' Mechanical
added, plans were begun in January,
1911, to carry on the dynamite cam
paign with zest.
when / reported to j. j. Mcnamara
r0w easy it had been to steal the dynn-
mite from stone quarry at Bloomvillc,
OHIO, and store it in my fathers shed
at Tiffin, he was pleased" said McMani-
gal IL brought him several suit cases
of dynamite as sample, and he locked
it up in a vault at the office of the
international Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. j. j. said he
would send ]. b. over TO help me carry
it We brought it in such quantities
that j. j. said he couldn't store it all
at the iron workers Office. We had
about 200 pounds.
1--WE rented barn in West Washing
ton street in Indianapolis, owned by
Daniel Jones Jones helped us get
piano box barrels and sawdust, in which
we packed the explosive. We told him
we were storing some old letters.
-. j. ordered us to cut off all the
trademarks on the dynamite sticks. be-
cause, he said, it had been a mistake
to leave the trademarks on the dynamite
purchased at San Francisco for the Los |
Angeles job"
Having the new supply Of explosive,
McManigal said, j. j. arranged to send |
the dynamite "out on Jobs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23

great many different kinds of disease.
There was one form of catarrh, however,
that you did not mention. / would like
your opinion on il. | have heard IL
somewhere that there is disease known
as systemic catarrh What do you know
about it, and what would you advise.
My dear Madam: think | was the
originator of the term systemic catarrh.
At least l had never seen it in print
until began to use it. Systemic ca
tarrh describes a condition of the sys-
tenn resembling auto intoxication, or self
poisoning. The catarrhal organs happen
to be so located that the discharge of
mucous cannot occur freely. II may be
the stomach, or kidneys, or pelvic or
gans. Now if this vitiated, poisonous
mucus cannot escape freely, il will be
absorbed by the blood vessels and car
ried into all parts of the system. 1t is
attempt TO get il out of the
system through the Kidneys. But in the
effort TO rid the organ of the poisonous
mucus, nature is Internationally poison
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
GIBSON DEFENCE SCORES A POINT.
Expert Says the Embalmer Could Cause
Appearance of Strangulation.

Goshen. n. Y, Nov. 23The defence in
the trial of Burton w. Gibson, the law,
yer accused of the murder of Mrs. Rosa
Szabo, to-day placed their medical ex'
perts on the stand to testify that the
condition of the woman's body did not
OF necessity indicate death by choking.
1t was believed the defence would rest
this afternoon. Court will then adjourn
over to Monday, when the summing up
will take place.
DIR. Arthur S. Moore of the Middle
town state hospital, who said he had per-
formed 525 autopsies in the II years Of
his practice, was Gibson's first expert.
He showed the jury pieces Of fresh beef
upon which he had experimental yester-
day and to-day to back his expert opin
ion that formalin, used to harden and
preserve tissues, as an embalming fluid,
caused reduction and contraction of
tissues. Such action, he said, could have
produced the apparent evidence of stran
gulation in the throat of the dead
woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
HAREM SKIRT TO
FALL WITH TURKS
The Servian, Bulgarian and the Grecian
I. Modes Now All the
Rage.

Chicago, Nov. 23.--The Turks greatly
lesseDed influence in Europe will be re-
Elected in the styles of women's clothes
during the next six months. The harem
skirt is doomed In its place will come
the Servian skirt 1t will be full at
the top and drawn closely in around the
bottom.
That was decreed at the opening SEES.
sion yesterday of the National Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers associa-
ton at the hotel LaSalle. II will be
verified to-day, when the new styles are
displayed on living models in the hotel
parlors.
The Balkan allies have gained pro-
nounced victory in all women's styles
for the near future. There will be the
Bulgarian cloak, the Montenegrin walk
ing suit and Grecian boomers.
At the election of officers, it was pre-
dicted yesterday that +. 7. HOMELAND OF
Chicago win succeed Alexander Printz
of Cleveland, Ohio, as president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
NOTES ON NATIONAL POLITICS.
Brief Bits of News and Crisp Comment
on Men and Measures.

Official figures given out to-day on the
vote on suffrage in Kansas show that the
amendment carried by a majority OF TO-
O79.
The New York Republican county
committee has decided to join with "all
good citizens" irrespective Of party to
encompass the defeat of Tammany hall
at the election of 1918. incidentally the
Progressives were raped for having
taken stand, as the speakers put it, in
favor of partisanship in municipal cleo
tions.
The Psi Epsilon club, of New York,
celebrated the seyenty-ninth anniversary
of the fraternity at a dinner given last
night. Ex-senator John G. Spooner was
the chief speaker He paid a tribute to
Nh. Taft, saying: "We have never had
such reason to be proud of brother, of
his manhood and true heart, as we have
to be, to-day, in his hour of defeat, of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
COUNSEL FOR HYDE
CROSS-EXAMINES ROBIN
Attorney for Hyde Attempts to Show
That Banking Concerns Were
Interdependent.

New York, Nov 23.--Joseph G. Robin,
fnancier and president of the wrecked
Northern bank, resumed the witness
stand yesterday at the trial of Charles
II. Hyde, former city chamberlain, in.
dicted on charges of bribery. Hyde is
charged with forcing Robin to loan
| Sl30000 to the Carnegie Trust company
in August, 1910, under threats that city
deposits in the Northern bank would be
withdrawn. Mr.. and Mrs. Rabinoviteh,
who say they are the parents OF Robin,
but whom the convicted banker disowns,
were outside the courtroom yesterday,
but Robin passed them without a glance
of recognition.
Justice Golf announced that, to COM
plete the case before Thanksgiving, night
sessions would be held if necessary.
Max. d. Steuer, of counsel for Hyde,
cross-examined Robin in an effort to
show that number of banking institu-
lions and corporations in which Robin
was interested had accounts in the Car
negie Trust company and were so in
terdependent that it was necessary for
them to support the trust company to
save themselves"
Robin admitted that two of the in
stitutions with which he was connected
and which had accounts with the Car
negie failed when that institution
failed These were the Washington
Savings bank and the Railway Construe-
ton company.
Justice Golf did not allow the attorney
to question the witness as to whether
an arrangement had been made "to have
you committed to an asylum for the in
sane He also refused to allow Mr.. and
Mrs. Rabinoyitch to be brought into the
court to be identified as the mother and
father of Robin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
GOOD ROADS.
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars to Be
Distributed.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The 100000
appropriation by the last session of Con-
gress for the improvement of roads will
be distributed equitably among states
that cooperate with the federal govern
ment in this work. The question has
been under discussion by the cabinet
and it has been agreed that the amount
shall be allotted among the states on
the basis of $4,000 to each state that
agreed to spend on its part $4,000 of
its own funds. IL is anticipated ti.sS a
number of states would not be able to
raise the required amount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
PRINCESS TOLD SHE CAN'T SMOKE
Manager of Boston Hotel Stops Putting
in the Lobby.

Boston, Nov. %. The manager of thc
hotel Touraine had to request Princess
Colleredo Mansfield to refrain from
smoking cigarette in the lobby the
other evening in full view OF the after.
theatre supper crowd. The princess, who
is travelling incognito as Vicomtesse
dEchegoyan, appeared wholly unaware
of the surprised, and in some cases
Mortified, glances cast in her direction.
She says that it passes her understand
ing why Americans should regard wom-
en- devotees to Lady Nicotine as ab-
normal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
OLDEST HUMAN SKULL FOUND.
English Scientist Believes II Antedates
Famous Ipswich Find.

London. Nov. ga human skull has
been found by a scsentist IN Sussex
which. from its formation and place of
discovery, IL thought to antedate the
Ipswich skull. the oldest known relic
Of its kind, by about LOCO years. De
cause II was discovered near the bones
Of an elephant recognized as typical Of
the early ages. It's finder does not hest
tate 10 say that the skull must belong
to the beginning ef the pleistocens peri
cd. The crauium Is Perceptihly THICKER
than that Of modern man and bars
a close resemblance 20 a meanderthal
specimen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
TO REDUCE COST OF GIVING.
Sane Christmas Association Resolves
| Against Expensive Presents.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Resolutions con-
demning the Christmas custom of "bar-
tering" gifts to-day placed the Sane
Christmas Association of Chicago on
record as advocating the abolition of the
present day exchange of presents. The
association was formed by women who
are pledged not TO give costly Christ
mas gifts to any one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
scHRANK SENT TO A HOSPITAL.
Commission Declares Teddy's Assailant
Insane.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. o. John
Schrank, who shot Col. Roosevelt is in
sane, and late yesterday afternoon was
committed to the Northern hospital for
the insane until cured
The commitment followed the presen-
tation of an exhaustive report by q
commission of alienists in which the
defendant was unanimously adiudged in
sane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
HoNoRs FAMILY OF cANALEJAs.
Raised to Ducal Rank and Granted Pen
sion of $1,000 a Year.

Madrid, Nov. 23.-The ducal rank and
an annual pension of $4,000 were con-
ferred to-day on the family of the late
Premier Canalejas who was assassinated
on November u. King Alfonso signed a
royal decree to this effect to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
TRIAL is AGAIN POSTPONED.
Hawthorne and Others Not to Come Be
fore Court Until Next Monday.

New York, Nov. 23.-The federal trial
of Julian Hawthorne and others inter-
ested in the Hawthorne Mining enter.
prises, on indictments charging misuse
of the mails, was again postponed to-
day until Monday next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23

| received a let
ter from a good
housewife of this
state. She had
been reading my
last article Oh
chronic catarrh.
Her letter reads
in part:
Dear Doctor
Hartman; | was
very much inter-
ested in your ar
ticle on catarrh.
I see by your OK
PLANTATION that ea-
tarrh is liable 20
affect any organ
OF the body, that
IL can assume the
svmnfoms of IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
Murderer Is Executed.

Columbus, o., Nov. 23.-Paying the
penalty for his part in the murder OF
three Italians, Dominic Zivaggio died in
the electric chair at the Ohio peniten-
tiary early yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
CHICAGO PAPERS
ISSUE a PAGES
Striking Freshmen and Other Print
ing Trades ParaIyze
Publications

Chicago, May -four page edi-
tions were the best Chicago's big
morning newspapers could do today
1t is generally believed the pressmen
will win the strike. Leaders are try
ing to enlist other printing trades in
their aid.
The stereotypers Joined the press
men at midnight and other trades will
probably quit before tomorrow morn
ing, unless the publishes give in.
A few small riots We're reported,
where attempts We're made to sell
morning papers downtown, but no
one was seriously injured. 1t is fear
ed other riots will occur later in the
day.
The papers appeared without any
advertising, and only few were dis
tributed in the residence districts.
None could be bought in the business
section
The Chicago Socialist, an afternoon
publication, got out a morning paper
and thousands of copies were sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
TWO DAY VARIETY SHOW IS PLANNED BY
LOCAL LODGE best PEOPLE ON EARTH

\ two days show, which will equal
the Montaman Festival of Tacoma.
the Rose Carnival at Portland or the
Golden Potlatch at Seattle is plan
ned, outlined and dated for Pendleton
in the immediate future and all that
is wanted now is a name. The local
herd of Ellls is responsible for the
venture and has arranged to pull it
off at Roundup Park on the after
noon of May 81 and June 1.
What's in a name" Bill Shake
speare says, intimating that there is
nothing in nomenclature. but the
Brother Bills think otherwise and so
they are casting about for some suit
able appelation by which to designate
their show.
They want something original and
expressive, something that will belong
exclusively to Pendleton and they will
give a prize of two box seat season
tickets to the person suggesting the
most appropriate name, all sugges-
tions to be filed with Thos. Fitz Ger
aid, secretary, not later than Thurs
day May 9th, 1912. at o'clock p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
WILSON WOULD PUT
BAN ON 0RiENTALS

SAN Francisco, Cal, May 4-In a
telegram received here today by for
mer Mayor Phelan. Governor Wood
row Wilson, candidate for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination. voices
in no uncertain terms his attitude on
the question of oriental exclusion and
encroachment of Asiatic labor. The
telegram was sent in response to a
question as to his views addressed to
Governor Wilson in behalf of a large
number of California voters.
Governor Wilson says he stands for
a national policy of exclusion or re-
atricted immigration, as regards Chi
nese and japanese immigration. He
says we can not make a homogeneous
population out of a people who do not
blend with the Caucasin races, as their
lower standard of living and labor
will crowd out the white agricultural
lists. In other fields also. Chinese
and Jpanese coolies are serious
menace.
The success of free democratic in
Stitutions demands of our people,"
says Wilson, education, intelligence
and patriotism and the state should
protect them against unjust and i'm
possible competition. Remunerdtive
labor is the basis of contentment
Democracy rests on equality of
citizens. Oriental collieism will give
us another race problem to solve and
surely we have had our lesson"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
MAYOR GETS DATA
ON STREET PAVING
Queries Regarding Proposed Material
Answered by Officials of
Other Towns.

Mayor w. F. Matlock, on his own
initiative, is trying to solve the paw
ing question here in Pendleton and
today received messages relating to the
price of the gravel bitulithic and the
merits of the Dolorway pavement. The
mayor states that he is not fighting
for any particular kind of pavement
but has gone to the trouble of secur-
ing what information he could for
thebenefit of the citizens.
In a telephone conversation with
President Hill of the Warren Con-
struction company last evening, and
the mayor was advised that the COM
pany would reduce its price for gravel
pitulithic from s1.4S to s145 per
yard. Copies of the messages re-
ceived by the mayor regarding Dolor-
way and which will be presented to
the council at its next meeting, were
given to this paper today by the may
or in the belief that the public will
be interested.
The first received is from A J..
Saver, mayor of Ann Arbor, Mich,
and reads as follows:
I'm my opinion Dolorway. while
cheap in first instance, maintainance
in city must be very expensive. The
bitumenous top needs constant re-
pair, Comes Off in large patches and
ic not permanent. Washtenaw ave-
nue. pavement put down months
ago is being repaired in places"
The second is from +. S. Dulin, one
of the Portland city chemists. 1t reads
as follows:
There has been no concrete pave
ment coated with coal tar or bitumen
laid in Portland from my laboratory
tests. have concluded that this
type of pavement is yet in experiment
tai stage, and reports from eastern
engineers strengthen my opinion that
it is not permanent pavement"
The third is from c. z. P. Babcock
first assistant engineer of Buffalo,
New York and is as follows:
1--WE have had no actual experience
with Dolorway roads. Might be will
ing to use it in some outlying streets
for temporary purpose Should be
considered in class which name i'm
plies, dollorway. Permauencv Of
coating depends upon quality of bitu-
men used as well as upon methods of
application. Thin coat should not be
Continued on Page s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
BUCkAR00ES AND
YAKIMA IN BATTLE

This afternoon Jess CARROTS Buck
arooes are bucking up against a stiff
proposition in the North Yakima
Cots who arrived this morning on
the Northern Pacific, and, win or
lose, the same two aggregations of
Fiji beavers will be pitted against
each other tomorrow afternoon for
the last contest before the opening Of
the league series.
The battery for Pendleton this af-
ternoon as announced just before the
game will be Osborne and Garrett
and Wilson, while tomorrow it will
be Hewitt and Pembroke. However,
at the last moment Garrett may
change his pitchers.
His lineup for this afternoon, aside
from the batteries. will be the same
as Thursday providing the North
Yakima manager does not send in a
southpaw twirler In the latter event
Pembroke will relieve Davolt in the
out field and the batting order will be
shifted somewhat, so that it will be
as follows: Mensor. Robinson. Ma
deau, Pembroke Lodell, Augustus
Reder Wilson and the pitcher
With the weather god promising a
warm, bright day for the morrow, a
record breaking cowd is expected at
the Roundup grounds. Both the
game this afternoon and tomorrow
will start promptly at 3 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
Thirty SEVEN CASES ON DOCKET MAY TERM
OF SUPREME court FOR EASTERN OREGON

The regular May term Of the east
ern oregon session of the state su-
preme court will open Monday morn
ing in the local court house. The dock
eft as prepared by Deputy Clerk Lee
Moorhouse numbers thirty-seven
cases but good many of them are
not at this time ready for trial OF
the whole number, but four were ap-
pealed from Umatilla county, these
four being Little Walla Walla Irriga-
tion Union, app. VS.. Finis Irrigation
company, resp; Joseph Parrazo app,
VS.. Women of Woodcraft resp; EN-
ma Zeuske, resp, vs.. August zeuske,
ct al, app, and George w. Jones, ex
ecutor, app, VS.. Charles A. HILL resp.
Cases from other counties on the
docket are:
Napoleon Neal VS.. Milos Roach,
Grant county; George Austin Bows
man, by Arizona Mcclellan, VS. G.. w.
Anderson and f. S. Slater; Little Wal
la Walla Irrigation Union ct al, VS..
Finnis Irrigation company, Umatilla
county; State of oregon vs.. Freder-
ick RAIDER, Grant county; j. C. and
E. C. Bowen, VS.. Bird Spaulding, ct
al; ]. II. Farley VS.. Western Assur-
ance company, Baker county; State
of oregon VS.. Robert F'ridley, Wallowa
county; Isaac Sharpe VS.. w. z. Lees
and ]. r. Blackably, Malheur county;
Lydia Feagins VS.. Wallowa County.
Wallowa county; Gertie Parker VS..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
$1,000 INWOM EMS MARCH
Largest Suffrage Parade I'm History
Held in New York.

New York, May 4.-With nearly
twenty thousand women and one
thousand men in line. the largest suf-
frage parade in the history of the
United States took place here this af-
ternoon. Among the marchers were
many men of Harvard, Yale, Colum-
bia, and other universities, and half
the men in the parade were members
of labof unions. All are pledged to
the suffrage cause.
The parade was headed by one hun
dred women on horseback, under the
leadership of Mrs. Charles Knoblauch.
Then came the "Old Guard" band
playing Marseillaise.
Next followed members of the Wo-
mems political union, headed by MRS.
Harriet Blatch, followed by teachers
and students of the suffrage cause,
headed by Mrs. Florence Cabot.
Following in succession were vari-
Gus classes of professional women, in
Guiding doctors, nurses, lawyers, ar
lists and actresses.
Behind thee were industrial work.
ers including factory girls and wait
resses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-04
PaScO Joints Closed.

Pasco, Wash, May AT / o'clock
this morning Acting Chief of Police
William String and one patrolman
made a raid on the city's tenderloin
district and seven alleged disorderly
houses, all in the city, were closed
and the 90 inmates given the choice
of either leaving the county on the
first train or standing trial in the To-
cal superior court. To a person they
decided to leave, and all are now en-
gagged in packing up and getting their
belongings to gether. The raid was
unannounced and created a great deal
Of excitement in all parts of town.
Chief of Police Tom Caudle is now
visiting in the east, and when asked
this morning why the houses were
pulled" Mr.. String said, "Oh, they
just got little too loud"