davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
GIVES SELF UP.
I'm Tired of Leading Crooked Life
Arrest Me-" Declares Stanley
nnapHIa

Greenwich, Conn, July 23.-"Tm
tired of leading crooked life and
want to make amends, officer I'm
good catch. Please put me in a
cell"
This was the statement made by a
man who surrendered, giving the
name of Stanley A. Beardle. seer etary
of the Western Sales company of Los
Angeles. He told the police he was
wanted by two banks in Los An
geles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
Looks for Reversal

Spokane. July 2S.-John Mitchell
left last night for Pontiac. Mich, to
resume his duties as a federation Of
fetal. He said before his departure
he believed the contempt sentence
would be reversed by the supreme
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
No Press Assncintinn

Morehead, N. c., July 23-The an
nual session of the North Carolina
Press Association began here today.
Editors from all parts of the state
are present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23

San Francisco. Cal. July 23.-'Tm
tired of life, dear, and am going to
end my life-right now. Listen mo-
ment."
This was the message over the
telephone early today by Mrs. Eliza
beth Kemnitzer to her friend Miss
Helen Bahr. Then the sound of a
revolver shot was heard through the
receiver. The body was found later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23

The Norfolk nti-Tuberculosis
League has purchased the site of its
preventorium for children at Cape
Henry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
MINORITY REPORTS Coming.

Congressman Gardner announced
that one, possibly two of the republi-
can minority reports would be pre-
sented. Congressman Littleton of
New York will present an individual
report in which he will oppose the
plan to impose the burden of proof
upon the corporations and requiring
them to show that their combination
is not an unreasonable one in restraint
of trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23

We can't all be stars. of course,
but some of us don't need to be'the
clouds we are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23

One of the few loves man may
win and still cherish is the love for
money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
REPORT SCORES
STEEL COMBINE
Labor System Of Corporation De-
CIared Inhuman---To Recommend
Radical Change Of Antitrust Law.

Washington, July 23.-Characteriz-
ing the present labor system in the
mills of the United States steel cor
poration as "inhuman and iniquitous, Fl"
the democratic majority of the house
steel trust investigating committee.
Representative Stanley, chairman,
completed its report today and has
prepared three bills which it will
recommend. contemplating radical
revision of the Sherman antitrust
law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23
HoUsE-sENATE DEADLOCK.
Naval Appropriation Bill Causes Wide
Diversity of Feeling Among.
SolOns

Washington, July 23.-Demo
leaders today are trying to end the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-23

Continued on Page 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
HARMONY SLOGAN
FOR DEMOCRATS
Await Outcome of Republican
Convention, and Plan to
Avoid Fights.

Baltimore, June is.-With the Demo-
cratic National Convention only week
away, the thing that i:npresses the
new arrival in Baltimore is the abso-
lutely homeless ana tai1less condition
OF the Democratic situation. The lead.
ers who have gathered here ara not
avcn talking candidates with any Sc
r!ous purpose OF getting anywhere.
They aye simply drifting. with uhei.
eyes fixed on tho Auditorium In Chi
caso. not on tho convention hall in this
city.
BY common consent the Democrats
leaders have agreed to do nothing
policy as regards candidates unt.l the
Republican nominee las been named
IL the Chicago convention is dead
licked for any cons!d ;ra.ble length Of
time the spectaci. Will oc preserved
of a Democratic National Convention
marking TINE until they have heard
the final word from their Republican
opponents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
PLANS TO CAP TURE
TWO CHIEF POINTS
Government Will Seek to Gain
Control of Juarez and
Chihuahua.

Juarez. Mexico, June ls.-Distinct
tension is manifest here to-day over
the news of the latest government
plans to capture this town and the
city of Chihuahua, the only important
rebel points.
The approach of big Federal
columns from the State OF Sonora
makes 1t obvious lighting will occur
close TO the American border within
few days.
That American officials are expect
ms an engagement is indicated by
correspondence made public yester-
day between Colonel L. Z. Steever.
commander OF the Department of
IeXas. and Pascual Orozco. ST., father
OF the rebel COMMUNICATIVE chief and
mead of the Juarez garrison. Colonel
steever cautions the rebel commander
mat In case of an encounter at Juarez
you must so conduct operations as
hot 10 bring any part of the territory
oil the United states under fire"
colonel Urozco agreed 10 meet the
conditions imposed by Colonel Steever.
nut without promising 10 do SO in cas-,
the American authorities Sanction tho
passing 10 this side OF the Maderista
troops which are being recruited in ~
Paso. al 40
An incident that added to the III
feeling against Americans which ad.
Inittediy has prevailed here was the
uincuity of Mrs. Pascual Orlzco. Jr In
CROSSING 10 III Paso Yesterday. Sonora
Orozco was halted with other immi-
grants at the international bridge un-
til her Identify was established
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
TAFT AT HIS DESK,
SHOWS NO WORRY
Attends to Routine Business as
if There Was No National
Convention.
TO BALL GAME IN AFTERNOON
Sherman Says He Is Satisfied
With Way Things
Are Going.
TO BALL GAME IN AFTERNOON

Washington, Aunc iS.-President
Taft Went right on with routine work
at the White House to-day as II no
such thing national conven-
ton were being held. he did not go
10 the executive Offices early. remain
Ing at the library In the private part
OF the White House, where he talked
over the long distance telephone with
Representative Mckinley and Score
tary Hilles After being Informed in
detail az to the situation. the Presi-
dent went TO the executive Offices and
DcEan going over papers and giving
directions
MI who cav the President said that
he was as unruttied as ever. and point
cd to the fact that yesterday after
noon, while Colonel Roosevelt raved
and threatened the President played
a fuil game OF golf a the Chevy Chase
COR Club. being entirely away from
connections with Chicago
Cabinet Session Held.
Inc Cabinet meeting was held at
the usual hour. II O'Clock, department
tai business being taken up and dis
posed OF.
V!ce-President Sherman. toe. was
more interested in baseball than in pol
tiles. Mr.. Sherman rode all night from
clinton, \. y. TO be in Washington to
attend the ball game to-day lie yes
terday delivered the address at the
centennial celebration at Hamilton Co.
iese. IN clinton. and took the first train
TO Washington. despite the fast that
the night was torrid.
Why didn't you stay through tn.
celebration" Mr.. Sherman was asked.
because to-day is the day the Wash
ington ball club plays at home" replied
the Vice President. promptly and l
couldn't miss that game under any cir
cumstances"
Mr.. Sherman attended the game with
President Taft and Secretary OF State
Knox. The Vice President called at
the White House early 10 iulk over
convention politics with Mr. TAFT. but
the President had not reached the
executive offices. and Mr.. sherman did
not wait to see him.
1T is nothing important. anyhow"
he said. 81 think IL looks all right at
Chicago. / am perfectly satisfied with
the way things are going"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
SHOULD PROHIBIT
THIRD TERM BYLAW
Former Senator Blair Discusses
Present Actions of
Roosevelt.

Washington, June iS.-Former Sem
ator Blair. who has organized Ma
tional Anti-Third Term League. OF.
which he is president. called on presi-
dent TAFT yesterday TO discuss the po-
litical situation AMI Inform him Of
the progress OF the work OF the lea que.
Mr. Blair cited the failure of General
Grant to obtain third term. although
he was popular with the people and
with the Civil War veterans. lie de-
ciered that the actions OF Colonel
Roosevelt at this time indicate that
he would not hesitate to attempt the
use OF the army and navy to obtain
third term II he were in power now
in the place OF President Taft. Al
ter the conference senator Blair made
the following statement:
who can doubt that II Theodore
Roosevelt was now in the White House
serving his second term, with his per-
sonal Following at the capital. the
great monopolles now supporting him
and the ambitions and hopes of other
men identified with his success and
with the army and navy under his di
rect command he would renominate
and re-clect himself to a third and
succeeding term? See what he is do
ing as he now is-a mere private
citizen.
National conventions by solemn
resolutions should declare all persons
to have served two terms, either in
substancA or in form. barred from
candidacy before them. and every call!
for the election OF delegates TO a ma
tonal convention should exclude the
consideration OF such persons in eau
Gusts and primaries as not eligible to
nomination by tn, convention. General
Grant, the military saviour of our
country, is the only man whose name
was ever considered for a nomination
to a third term, but he failed. even
when sectional passion was still ram
pant and millions of the North thought
his further service necessary to pre-
serve the fruits of the war to use an
expression of those strenuous times,
out consider the dignity, courtesy,
modesty and patriotic self effacament
IF his persona! behavior throughout
che whole campaign. to which he re-
i;ctantly consented. unfortunately
yielding his own better Judgment and
inclination to the opportunities and
purposes OF others.
What a contrast witA the scenes of
o-day! Disguise il as you may, this
Is an attempt at revolution. and the
patriotic men who are engaged in II
should beware unless they blunder in
to the status of those who are en-
gagged in unsuccessful Instruction.
I'll there be INSCRIPTIONS men. men
mad with ambition, or dema gogues
seeking to promote private interests,
under the pretence of Serving the
people whom they would really sub
jugate and fleece. they may well
dread the punishment which the sober
second thought of their countrymen
Will infict and their certain doom
among the lost souls of American
history.
The future must be made secure
against the recurrence of these dan
gerous conditions by the express con-
st'tutional prohibition of third
presidential term"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
.[OONEY ARRESTED
AT JORDAN MINES

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
Clifton ForSe. Va, June lS.-Harvoy
Looney wanted in Craig county on
the charge OF shooting and mortally
wounding Sergeant Martin, on Sunday
night last, in New Castle, was ar
rested shortly before noon to-day at
Jordan Mines, ana brought TO this
city. Looney has a bullet wound in
his abdomen. but is unable to say
whether he shot himself or was shat
by some one else After arriving
here with the prisoner. the officers
summoned a physician and the in
jurcd man was hurried to the hospital,
where he was operated on.
Sergeant Martin is in Roanoke
hospital! and his life is hanging by
a thread. Looney surrendered 10 a.
G. Rowan at Jordan Mines. which is
on n branch or the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. thirty miles from this
city. IN Allegheny county.
The shooting OF Martin by Loonsy
occurred when the former tried 20
arrest the latter for disorderly con-
duct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
VERY LIGHT VOTE
CAST IN PRIMARY
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

lSpecidi 10 ne llmeS- Dispatch.
Wilmington. y. c.. .une fS.-In the
primary held in the sixth Congress
sional District to-day. Congressman
Hannibal L. Goodwin received ma
jority of more than $500 over y. A
Sinclair. of Fayetteville. Nomination
In this district is equivalent to an cleo
ton. This will be Godwln-s fourth
term.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
Fayetteville. y. c.. June IS.-The
congressional primary held In the
Sixth District to-day excited little in
terest, and a very light vote was cast.
1t is impossible to get returns from
the country precincts. In rayette-
Vile, there were only sos votes cast.
and Goodwin got a majority of twenty.
Out of eight precincts so for heard
from, Godwin's majority in Cumber-
land Is seventy Ave. and IL is safe to
say that he will beat Sinclair in the
county by zoo. Lumber Bridge. Robe
son county. gives Sinclair five ma
jority. Parkton. in the same county
gives Goodwin twenty-five majority.
Red Springs gives Sinclair forty-seven
majority. Mr.. Sinclair has received a
telegram from Southport saying that
his majority there is seventy-aye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
BANQUET TONIGHT
Brother Philip to Address st. Peter'a
Boys Alumni.

The first annual banquet of the
Alumni Association OF ST. Peters Boys
School VIII take place o-night in the
McGill Catholic Union assembly hall,
IN Grace street The guest Of honor
will be Brother Philip. or Baltimore,
who was the first principal OF the Xa-
vnrian Brothers School. He will be
accompanied to, Richmond by a. CONF
mittee composed OF Thomas a Murphy
and Henry C. Fitzpatrick.
Besides about $50 members. all Of
the Catholic clergy and members of,
the religious orders in the city and
Several priests and brothers who.
taught At ST. Peters will be present
James J. Dreamer will act as toast
master.
The following are the oflcars OF
The association, which was organized
this year: Edward l. Ryan. president;
Joseph Il. Powers. first vice-preSident;
John w. Moore. second, vice. PRESIDENT:
James j. Creamer. third vice. president;
James ]. Tresnon. fourth vice. prest.s
dent, ard George I. Ryrne, secretary
and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
CONVENTION NAMES
TEMPORARY ROSTER

Chicago. June 1s.-Following are
tn" temporary officials for the Repub-
lican National Convention:
Chairman-Elihu Root. New York
Secretary-La Fayette 3. Gleason.
New York.
Assistant Secretaries-C. NJ. Harger.
Kansas John l. Norman, Indiana; A.
w. White. North Carolina: George [.
Hart, Virginia; John II. McNary,
Oregon; II. G.. Lindsay. Nebraska;
Horace II. Bancroft. Illinois: John l.
Adams, Iowa; Percy +. Stoddard, New
Hampshire; a. l.. Dalrymple, New
Jersey.
Sergeant Observation-Disclosures f. stone.
Maryland.
Assistant sergeant-at-Arms-E
p. Thayer, Indiana.
Chief Doorkeeper-John ]. Harson,
Maryland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
RE elected.
ROOT DELIVERS
KEYNOTE SPEECH
Of CONVENTION
Continued From First Page,

NSontinued FROM First PaBe.)
by the officials Of e central govern.
ment."
With that the chairman passed to-
the courts. He quoted from the last
Republican platform pledginE the
party to uphold "the authority and
integrity of the courts, State and Feds
eral."
Must Uphold Courts.
1--WE must be true to that pledge"i
he said FOR in no other way can our
country keep itself within the straight
and narrow path prescribed by the,
principles of right embodied in our
Constitution. The Limitation upon ar
bitrary power and the prohibitions OF
the Bill of Rights which protest lib.
erty and insure justice cannot be en-
| forced except through the determina-
tons of an independent and courage-,
Gus judiciary"
He quoted at some length from the
| writings OF Alexander Hamilton.
With a record of consistent policy
and faithful service the Republican
party can rest with confidence in it's
title to command the approval of the
American people. We have q right to
say that we can be trusted to pre-
serve and maintain the American
system of free representative govern
ment handed down to us by our faith
ers."
Senator Root declared that the Re-
publican party stands for a protective
tariff. and for tariff legislation and
revision based upon scientific investi-
cation. The American people. he said,
now have to pass not upon the abuses
OF the tariff. but upon Two systems of
tariff making. He then took up tho
| income tax, extension of powers OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
prosecution of trusts and combina-
| tons. which he said had proceeded
with extraordinary vigor and success;'.!
workmen's compensation. the safety
appliance act. the newly created
| Bureau of Mines. the Children's bureau,
and other legislation OF the last thrsa
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Situntion Is Improx.1.

Washington. June lS.-The embassy
IN MEXICO has informed the Department
vi 9tute that in general the situa dion
IS continuing to improve. especially In
epic Out that there is certain
afhount OF dissension in Sinaioa and
Guerrero. The Federal troops are re-
ported to have been almost uniforp,l,-
victorious in several small engagements
throughout the country. 1t is further
reported that the Zapatistas have be-
come badly disorganized. that labor
troubles seem to be spreading. although
the dock strike at Vera Cruz seems 10
nave been amicably arranged
me consul at Nosales reports that
his district is all quiet. And Tho SAM.
report comes from Ensenada. Coud;
tiohs at Salina Cruz have improved.
and lawlessness seems to be -,Uatiur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Chief Usher-wuIiam 3. Austin
Illinois.
Chief Medical stan-Dr George C.
Hunt. Illinois.
Parliamentarian-E. L Lamson,
OHIO
Official Stenographer-M w. Blum
enburg. Washington. D. C.
Chief Clerk-L. C. Heckinger, New
Jersey.
Chapla'ns-Rev. James F. Callag-
nan. Chicago; Dean Walter T. Sumner.
Illinois; DR.. Joseph Stolz. Illinois
Kew. John 3. Shaw. Illinois; DR.. j.
Wesley HILL New York.
Reading Clerks-William A. Walt
NJ chigan; Otto Bossard. Wisconsin
Thomas Williamson, Illinois.
Tally Clerks-Archibald G. Graham,
Indiana; Henry c. Woodill. Slassa-
chusetts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Southern dell VS.. CoIiepinnx.

There Is great interest in the game
Street Park between the Southern
Bell and Collegians. The Collegians
are now going at fast pace and they
this game. The Southern Bell are
equally confident of winning, as they
have gotten together n bunch Of
Youngsters that can play ball.
stay, Dunn. while Manager Black will
send his new. man. Bowers. to the
mound.
The game will be called a 4:so and
OiTool will umpire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
TREE DOES DAMAGE
Big Cottonwood Blown Down and cra.l

into Dwelling.
near Main was blown down yesterday after.
noon shortly after O'Clock during the
eiectricsl storm which swept the city IL
,,eii across tho street ana crashed into the
mouse al 1929 West Main Street. completely
ne monshlng n door and window Although
the wind was not unusually hish The trs,
when was decayed, fell easily before IT,
second tree was uprooted In Twenty
n'th street between Grace and broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
PEOPLE ARE NOT SUPPOSED
TO SLEEP IN BROAD STREET

As the result OF the complaints Of citi-
zens living in Grace and Marshall Streets.
headquarters prob the automobilc
patrol OF the Second District from using
those thorouehfares in making long trims.
the noise OF the motor when the machine
Is driven at high speed was tho cause OF
the Objections. In the future II Will use
with nrisoners 'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
COMMITTEES OF CONVENTION

Florida-'Henry S. Chubb.
Georgla-Henry s Jackson
ldaho-John w. Hart.
flinois-Roy o. West
lndiana-James p. Goodrich.
Iowa.. T. Adams.
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine-Frederick Hale.
Maryland---W =. Jackson
Massachusetts,
aiichiSar-Charles B. Werner.
Minnesota. A. Caswell.
1lississippi-sL. b. aIoseley.
Aiissouri-Thomas ]. Niedringhaus.
Mon;ana--T. a. NARROW.
Eebraska-R. r. Howell.
*cvada-H. p. Maxson.
New Hampshire--rFred ". Esta-
>noke.
New Jersey-Borden ID. whiting.
New Mexlco-Solomon Luna.
Kew York-(Wln be selected later.)
North northumberland Pearson.
North Dakota-Thomas F. Marshall.
Ohio-Malter F. Brown.
Oklahoma-George c. Priestly.
Oregon
Pennsylvan!a-Willia Finn.
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
TeXas-H. f. McGregor.
utah-'C. E. Loose.
Vermont-John l.. Lewis.
Nirsinta--'Alvah II. Martin.
Washington-'S. \. Perkins
West Nirginia-william Seymour
Edwards
Wisconsin-'Alfred T. Rodgers.
Myoming-.George E. Pexton.
Alaska-'Louis P. Shackleford.
District of Columbia
Ha waii--Charles A. Rice.
Philippines
Porto Rico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Organ Recital To-Nirnt.

Frolessor Hcnry Eyre BROWN. 4. q. o..
organst and choirmaster OF Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn will give
an organ recital ut Leigh Street BAPTIST
Church Tonight at $50 o'clock He will he
assisted by Mrs. Irene Robinson Harper and
II. Lynn Tucker as soloists The recital
Will be free to the public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Walter johnson, colored was arrested
carly yesterday morning by Officers Duffy,
sweet and Griffin as suspicious charac-
ter. suspected OF being a fugitive from jus.
he Is wanted for murder.