davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
MISSOURI STRONG
FOR GOV. WILSON

That Missouri will be strong for
Woodrow Wilson this fan and that
the election of the New Jersey gov
ernor is a certainty is the political
view taken by ]. L. Robinson of War
rensburg. Mo, who is now here upon
a visit with relatives,
Wilson has always been strong
with Missouri people and he Will
have the united support of all Mis-
souri, democrats in November" says
the visitor. The fact Champ Clark
was defeated for the nomination by
Wilson will not work against the
governor. Clark is very popular in
Missouri but the feeling for him is
largely personal and there is no dis
position to vote against Wilson be-
cause he was successful at Balti-
more"
As Mr.. Robinson himself has mix
ed in Missouri politics to considerable
extent and is now county clerk of his
home county. it is apparent he is not
talking without some knowledge OF
the situation with his home folks.
According to the Missourian. the sem
timent in the middle western states is
that Wilson will certainly be elected
and that in that region President TAFT
will make a stronger showing than
will Roosevelt. There is a feeling
among republicans, he says, that the
president was not fairly treated by
Roosevelt and the majority of repub-
icans will therefore stand by Taft.
In states farther west there is a far
more pronounced Roosevelt senti-
ment according to Mr.. Robinson. He
expects the colonel to be stronger
than the president in the far western
StataS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
EUGENE EAGLES To
BE HERE AT ROUNDUP

Eugene Eagles in a great flock
will wing their way to Pendleton dur
ing Roundup time to gaze upon the
wonderous wild west scenes at the
local frontier carnival, according to
letter received by the Roundup di-
rectorate from O. Il. Lee, a member
OF the Queen City arele The local
lodge of f. o. f.. has been notified of
the coming of the feathered eXcur-
sionists and at the regular meeting
Friday night the matter of extending
fraternal courtesies to them will be
taken up.
II Is the custom of the Eugene
Eagles to make a migration once a
year and this year the fame of the
Roundup induced them to select
Pendleton as their destination. A
special train is being arranged for to
carry them to and from this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
STRAW VOTES SHOW WILSON STRONG FAVOR|TE

Showing the strength of Governor
Woodrow Wilson in his race for the
presidency comes news of two straw
ballots taken recently under circum-
stances that should provide very
fair test of public sentiment in Ore
gon.
While en- route to Portland aboard
train No. II not long since, Col, ]. H.
Ra!ey and friend decided to take a
straw vote of the train to ascertain
the sentiment regarding presidential
candidates. Accordingly a paper was
prepared with the names of the three
leading candidates written thereon
and 1t was handed to each man on
the train with a request that he ex-
press his choice by making a mark
after his favorite's name. The re-
suit for the entire train showed as
follows;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
MONSTER CROWD is
COMING FROM IDAHO

There will be monster crowd from
Lewiston and other northern Idaho
towns here for the Roundup, accord
ing to Attorney Will NJ. Peterson who
has just returned from business
trip to the Snake river metropolis.
Lewiston will have a special train
here for the Roundup" says Peter
son, land / met a man from Moscow
who told me he knew of at least 20
people who are coming from that
town. Spokane is also to have a spe-
cial train. Wherever I went l found
great enthusiasm for the Roundup.
The people are interested in it and
want to see it. The show is its own
advertisement and the people are go
ing to come by the thousands"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
"MORY'S" CLUB Is
FORMED At YALE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 5.-Yale
graduates interested in the preserva-
ton of Mory's met here today to in
corporate a "Morey's Club The old
white wooden building at Temple and
Centre streets, known 10 some as the
Temple Bar" and to many more as
"Mory's" has been torn down, Louis
Linder, for several years proprietor
of the chop house has leased the
building at 500 York street, and it is
here that the Yale graduates hope to
rekindle the old fires that once burn
ed on the hearth of old Temple Bar.
Many sons of Eli are expected to
support the establishment of
"Mory's" on York street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
GRAND JURY RETURNS z BILLS; 5 THROWN OUT

Two true bills and five not true
in its first report this morning. A
considerable number of other cases
have been investigated but to date
the findings have not been filed with
the court.
The grand jury failed to return in
dictments against o. f. Mitchell,
charged with assault with danger
Gus weapon, the same being a rock,
on Z. r. Beamer on June /; A. d.
Rhonimus, charged with the same Of
fense, it being alleged that he threat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
Grave Concern is Being Felt for Safe
ty Of Inhabitants Across Line from
Arizona.
NEED MORE U. S. TROOPS
Mexican Refugees Cross To American
Side-OrOzco's American Repre-
sentative Charges That United
States Has Not Given Revolution
lists Square Deal.

Fort Huachuca. Ariz.. Sept. 5.-Of-
ticial reports today to Major General
Schuyler, commander of the Pacific
divis on of the United States army,
who has established temporary head
quarters here. say the number Of reb-
els mObilizing on the Sonora side Of
the Arizona border is causing grave
concern in border towns. Raiding
of ranches continues and additional
troops have been asked.
Two companies of troops are en-
route to Naco, Arizona and on their
arrival a full brigade will be on duty
there. General Schuyler asked that
troops be sent to Arizona from Fort
Leavenworth and Fort Riley. Many
Mexican refugees arrived today from
various border points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

Wilson-Sl.
Roosevelt-62.
Taft-S1.
On the following day the Colonel
made the trip from Portland to Sa-
lem on board the electric train and
in conversation with DR.. r. Il. L.
Steiner superintendent of the state
insane asylum, he told of the vote he
had taken the day previous. DR.,
Steiner suggested they take a poll of
the electric train they were riding up
on. In the smoking car, which was
largely filled with laboring men the
vote was Roosevelt 81; Wilson, II;
Taft, 6, Not satisfied with the result
there, the doctor, who is republi-
can, then went to the other car of
the train which was mainly filled with
business and professional men. There
the result stood, Wilson, s; Roosevelt,
S; Taft l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
MOTHER JONES TO
LEAD MINERS IN
PROTEST PARADE
Paint Creek LabOrers Will Appeal to
Governor for Relief from
Guard Rule.

Charleston, w. ". Sept. 5.-To pro-
test against rule by mine guards
Mother Jones, famous woman labor
leader, will lead 5000 miners from the
Kanawha coal district through the
streets of Charleston tomorrow and
make a personal call on Governor
Glasscock at the state house. Mother
Jones will appeal to the governor
informing him that the guard system
will be resumed in the Paint Creek
section as soon as the troops are
withdrawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

ened to kill e J. Wilbur with a shot
gun; Fred Hathorn, charged with the
larceny of box of cigars on Septem-
Der 25 from Toy Young, a China
man; Plez, Traston and Henry
Doane, charged with the larceny of
two sheep from j. W. Wynn. the Nc
Kay rancher; and Austin Huffman,
charged with the larceny of a cook
stove, a table and six chairs on April
II from NJ. \. Sturtevant.
The names of the offenders against
whom indictments were returned are
withheld at this time, inasmuch as
they are not now in custody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
TAFT HOBBIES TO
TRAIN: HAS G0UT

Washington, Sept. 5.-Suffering
from a sprained ankle and slight at
tack of gout, President Taft left
Washington today for New London,
Conn. where he is scheduled to ad-
dress the deep waterways convention
tonight
Leaving for New London, Taft was
able to walk to his automobile with
the aid of cane. Later he hobbled
through the station, irritably declin-
ing the use of the proffered rolling
chair He does not plan to return to
Washington till after the election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
UNION ARBITRATION PLAN
DEFEATED By LABORERS

Newport Wales, Sept. 5.-Labor
Leader Ben Telletz's resolution re-
questing the parliamentary commit
tee to draft a recommendation max
ing compulsory state arbitration Of
labor disputes were defeated here to-
day at trades union meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

Toxic Sept. 5.-The price of rice
in Japan has advanced to figure
never before known, failure of the
crop in Siam and Burma being given
as the reason. and large shipments
of wheat and flour from the north
Pacific coast to Japan are looked for
An advance of so cents a ton in wheat
and flour rates to the Orient went in
to effect today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
T. RS CHOICE WILL
NOT ENTER RACE

Syracuse, y. Y, Sept. 5.-Following
a conference here today with progress
sive State Chairman Hotchkiss, Will
liam Il. Pendergast, comptroller of
the city of New York and ROosevelt's
choice for progressive candidate for
governor withdrew from the race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
Runaway HORSE PLUNGES into
CROWD AS ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
N~~~~%%%~~~~~~ ,
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
TO ITALY Is INJURED

Montfort. France. Sept, s.
; Camille Barrerre, French am
) bassador to italy, was badly in
jured here today in an automo-
bile collision. one other man
was killed in the accident and
third Is dying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
Open Beveridge Campaign.

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 5.-The
campaign of former U. S. Senator AL
bert j. Beveridge, progressive nomi-
nee for governor, will be opened here
tonight at Tomlnson Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

Washington, Sept. 5.-That the
state department has not given Cen
eral Orozco and his Mexican revolu-
tionists a square deal and that the
landing of American troops in Mica
ragua was a subterfuge to back up
Wall street interests, was the declara-
ton here today OF Juan Pedro Di-
dapp, American representative of
OroZco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
Woodnien InSurge.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The
insurgent Woodmen of this state op-
ened a convention here today to form
a separate Minnesota society in case
the rate question is not satisfactorily
adjusted in the order at large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
san Jose Auto Show.

San Jose, Sept. 5.-The largest au-
to show in the history of this city op-
ened today at the Santa Clara County
Fair and National Food Exhibition.
Pleasure cars. trucks and gasoline
cars form the chief exhibit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
MOB SEEKS NEGRO
ACCUSED OF ATTACK

Blue Fields, W. Va, Sept. 5.--Wal-
ter johnson, negro, accused of at
tempting to assault Nita White, IA,
a white girl, narrowly escaped
lynching here today. While 100 men
stormed the Jail, officers spirited
Johnson away on horseback. They
are now hiding with the prisoner In
the hills.
Blue Field w. Va, Sept. 5.-Con-
fiscating an engine and several fla'
cars at Princeton, today 800 noun
taineers ran the train at express
speed and captured Walter johnson
a negro accused of attempting to as
sault Nita White earlier in the day
Jail authorities spirited Johnson ou
of town into the hills where the mol
followed. Lynching of Johnson II
now reported to be in progress. Con
firmation of the report is impossible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
Roosevelt at st Paul.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Colonel
Roosevelt arrived here today and will
be the guest at the Minneapolis state
fair. He will make an address.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
Seven Persons Are Seriously Injured
and Thirty Others Suffer Minor
Bruises.
ARE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Accident Occurs at Fair Grounds at
Hamline, Minn.-COlonel Is Greet
ed by Throngs Who Flock TO Hear
Him-Holds Conference With
Leaders In st. Paul.

st. Paul. MINI, Sept. 5.--Just as
Roosevelt started speaking at the fair
grounds at Hamllne near here. to-
day, a runaway horse plunged into
the crowd about the stand. Seven
persons were injured and taken. to
a hospital. Thirty others were
knocked down and suffered lesser in
juries
More than 80 men, women and
children were trampled by the mad
dened horse within few feet of Col
onel Roosevelt. He seemed unmoved
by the tumult and continued his ad-
dress in an effort to reassure the
throng. The horse stopped plunging
when the throng was so dense 1t could
not proceed further.
ST. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 5.-Progres-
sive leaders of Minnesota conferred
today with Roosevelt on his arrival
here. His program for the day in
cluded an address at the state fair at
Hamline. an automobile ride and view
of the fair and a dinner and several
more conferences in the evening. AS
early as Z o'clock large crowd gath
cred about Roosevelt's private car on
its siding here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

Never trust your secrets to the
mails-or females, either.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05
MEXICAN REBELS MOB|UzNG
on; ;20RDER: RANCHES RA|DED
Ap + y TO SETTLE
Z IT CAR TROUBLE.

81, Sept. 5.-The
poss. s a street car mems
strike is +. ed to be eliminat-
ed today by the action of Pres
} ident Roach of the City Rail-
, way company in agreeing to the
} demands of the men for arbitrs-
} ton OF the existing differences.
Roach announced today that
the arbitration board would set
tie the differences between the
company and the men and that
the company will abide by the
result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

One way to become popular is to
let other people impose on you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-05

Continued on page elght.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
The Brandt Case.

Nearly five years ago a young Swedish
american who had been in the employ OF
a wealthy family In New York as valet
was arrested on a charge of burglarious
entrance into the dwelling. having short
IL before been dismissed. The case at
tracted little attention at the time, except
that astonishment was expressed when
the prisoner appeared in court and, plead
ing guilty was sentenced to thirty years
Imprisonment. From time to time efforts
have been made on his behalf to obtain
his release but without avail, and recent
Is the case was carried before Gov. Dix,
who, after examination, declined to in
terfere and announced that the case was
finally closed and sealed the papers from
all examination. BY this time belief
had prevailed In some quarters that the
prisoner had been "railroaded' to the
penitentiary in order to prevent the pub
LEGATION of the fact that he had gone to
his former employers house on the night
of the alleged attempted burglary for the
purpose of meeting a woman member OF
the household. Habeas corpus proceed
ings have been had and the prisoner has
been returned from prison to New York.
with sensational results. The governor,
swiftly reversing his former position has
ordered the entire case reviewed by "a
special commissioner, but before that Off
Ger could act the judge who passed the
nentsncs of4hirty years has revoked it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
Gov. Wilson and Kentucky.

Gov. Wilson has made his visit to
Henry Watterson's bailiwick, addressed
the state legislature, dined with personal
friends and boomers. and in conversation
discussed presidential matters. His re-
ception was hearty. Mr.. Watterson' S
own newspaper gives generous space to
the story.
What effect will this have on determin-
ing the complexion OF the Kentucky dele
CATION to the Baltimore convention? The
Wilson men are anxious to control, and
are organizing for that purpose. But
Speaker Clark as native of the state
has a following, and his success in Mis-
souri,. which is heartening his friends
everywhere, should hearten particularly
those who knew him when he was first
setting his cap at fortune.
1t seems reasonable to suppose that If
the delegation is instructed for Gov. Wilson
Mr.. Watterson will not be a member He
introduced him to favor in the state.
likening him to Tilden, and proclaiming
him the hope of the party. He does moth
ing by halves. While a Wilson man nc
was a Wilson man all over.
But that was before the 'Wilson-Harvey
episode. Since then Mr.. Watterson has
been unable to trace the likeness he dis
covered between Wilson and Tilden. and
he has thrown the former over. Will the
Kentucky democrats. who accepted thu
Jerseyman largely on Mr.. Watterson's
advertisement and recommendations, hole
on to him now i'm spite Of Mr.. Waiter
sons reputation?
In his address before the legislature
Coy. WILSON 11eclared that the distrusl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14

OF the democratic party was based upon
the charge that the organization is too
much given to experiment and change
He did not subscribe to the charge. but
did speak for stability and courage in
dealing with issues.
Good advice; but why is it not as good
for leaders as for parties? What Is
charged against the democratic party is
charged against himI Has any man
whipped around more rapidly or radically
than he? Are not his opponents quoting
him against himself on some of the most
important propositions of the day! Is ne
not accused of experimenting with opin-
ions for the sake of political preferment!
Could a more complete change be made
than from Clevelandism to Organism!
And suppose Gov. Wilson reaches the
White House on the strength OF ms
change. Suppose MIR. Bryan, after a
thorough study of the field and the
emergency, picks him at Baltimore. Will
he make good to his supporters in the
Office of President? May he not shift his
foot again and return to Clevelandism!
If running for Office eXciteS man, hold
ing office sobers him. And what how
dy-do would be caused if the Bryanites
should be disappointed in the official as
the Clevelandites now are in the candi-
date!
No date has yet been fixed for the Ken
lucky convention. But before it is held
Mr.. Watterson will probably have re-
turned from the everglades of Florida to
the everglades of the dark and bloody
ground and drawn his own in defense
of his wishes and position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
Undesi- able Legislation.

The Commissioners objections to the
bills now pending in the House for the
presidential appointment of the corpora
ton counsel and the auditor of the Dis
trict admit of no sound rejoinder. There
is no administrative reason whatsoever
for the separation of these two offices
from the District organization, and the
transfer of their responsibility from the
municipality to the federal government.
They are intimately identified with the
local affairs. and the proposed shift from
a District to federal basis would, as
the Commissioners point out in their re-
ports. seriously handicap the heads of the
local government in their work of ad-
ministration. 1t is hardly to be believed
that these bills will be seriously pressed
for consideration, but If they are they
should be resisted vigorously and to the
last stage by all the friends of the Dis
trict in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
Playground Tactics.

Men are but boys overgrown. The
tricks of the playground are often en-
countered later in the field of politics
The smiles. the tears, of boyhood
years arc provoked by much the same
agencies to the end of the chapter.
In speech made in New York Monday
night, Mr. Taft spoke of certain eX-
tremists who are not proSressives. but
political emotionalistS and neurotics
Yesterday this phrase was repeated TO
Mr.. Roosevelt, with the request that he
reply to it. By dressing, in our minds.
the reporter and Mr. Roosevelt in knick-
erbockers we get familiar picture.
Say. Teddy, did you hear what that
Teller Bill Taft said about your
NO. What was it?
He said you were neurotic.
What's that"
We'll, it's pretty bad, I tell you. It's
worse'n mollycoddle. All the boys are
talking about it,
did he mention my Nance"
NO; but everybody knew he meant
you"
Maybe he didn't Bill and ] have al
ways been good friends. I've given him
many u lift. Why should he be slammin'
me?''
Say; you amt goin' back, are you?
thought you had good red blood in your
veins l wouldn't let any Teller talk
about me like that. I'd bust his snoot."
But if he didn't call my name, how
do 1 know he meant me?''
well that don't make no difference.
All the boys thinks he did, and they eX-
pects you to go and hand him one"
But / don't want any row with Bill il
he didn't mean me. So far as 1 know,
Bills a good Teller. He's always treated
me white
well, just go on hathaway, and you
won't have a friend left in the school
Nobody'n have anything to do with you.
A Teller that won't stand UP for himself
needn't come around me. I'm through
with you"
Undoubtedly Mr.. Roosevelt has good
red blood In his veins, and is little
quick on temper. But can the enemies
Of Mr.. Taft "sic' him on by methods so
Juvenile and transparent? Has Mr.. Taft
ever treated him otherwise than white?
OF course all sorts of unfriendly inter-
pretations have been put on Mr.. Tafts
utterances and actions. and numberless
efforts made to embroil the two men.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been buzzed industri-
ously ever since he returned from Africa
by men seeking the use of his name for
their own purposes.
1t is a compliment to him to await his
pleasure about reply to all this. He
knows what Is going on and the men
who are operating. If he is inspiring and
leading the opposition to his friend with
a view either to his own nomination at
Chicago. or that of some man other than
Mr.. Taft. the country should know it
from his own pen or lips.