davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
Dundee-White Tonight.

Johnny Dundee of New York, who re-
Gently fought a draw here with
Featherweight Champion Johnny Kill
bane, will meet Jack White. of Chi
cago, at Vernon tonight. They will
go the California derby distance of
90 rounds and are to meet at catch
weights Dundee recently was given
a hair-line decision over White at
Vernon after a sensational twenty
round battle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
Red Men to Change Laws.

DENVER, Colo. Aug. IA new
system of voting on propositions to
change the laws of the order was the
principal question up for discussion
today when the Great Council of the
Independent Order of Red Men open
ed the annual convention 1t was pro
posed to have each tribe vote on leg
islative proposals, instead of leaving
the entire matter to the judgment of
the great council as at present
Eighty delegates and past grand of
ffcers of the order from nearly every
state in the union participated in to-
days = alterations. The convention
will c-ose tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

conversation at the time, Hillhouse
said Digs remarked to the girls: IT'S
up 10 YOU girls, whether we go to the
Fe' ltentiary" The witness declared
Miss Warrington replied: Well stav
with you"
Before the barricade leading to the
court room 300 men, women and chill
uren were massed waiting for the
opening of the doors to admit IS. that
oelng the seating capacity of the
court The erection of the barricade
followed warnings of Judge Van Fleet
.nat ne would regard lettering about
the door and in the corridor as con.
t.inpt of court to be followed by ar
hest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
To settle yirginla.s War Debt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12,-Com-
missioners met here oday as represent
tatives of West Virginia and Virginia
in an effort to adjust the amount due
Virginia by West Virginia as the lat
ter commemorative portion of the
Virginia state war debt. The litiga-
ton has been pending for, nearly q
score of years and the supreme court
of the United States in recent de-
cision suggested that the two states
get together to settle the exact am
.ount West Virginia shall pay. The
commissioners have already had one
meeting here. at which no agreement
could be reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
STATE OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND ROUNDUP

Governor Oswald West, Secretary
of state Ben w. Olcott and State
Treasurer Thomas b. Kay will be
among the distinguished visitors at
the Pendleton Roundup next month.
All three were extended personal in
yitations to be guests of the associ-
alton several days ago by President I.
d. Taylor and today acceptances were
received from each.
The following are copies of the ac-
ceptances received from each:
state of oregon,
Executive Department
August IL, 1913.
Mr.. T. d. Taylor, President, The
Roundup, Pendleton, Oregon.
Dear Friend: This is to acknow-
ledge receipt of your kind invitation
to attend the coming Roundup, and
to say that | will pleased to be with
YOU on this occasion. Unfortunately
was denied the pleasure of being
with you last year, but hope to be on
hand this time.
Very sincerely.
OSWALD WEST.
Office of Secretary OF State:
The Roundup. T. ID. Taylor, Pres
ident. Pendleton, oregon. Dear Sir;
Acknowledgment is made with thanks
OF your favor of the Sth instant.
most certainly will be there.
Very sincerely yours,
BEN w. OLCOT1
Secretary of State
Salem, August II, 1913.
Mr. T. d. Taylor
Pendleton, oregon.
My dear sir: I am in receipt Of
yours of August Sth, and in reply tc
same. have to say that will be pleased
to accept your invitation to- be pres
ent at the Roundup on September
18th and 18th. :,
with thanks and wishing you a:
good show this year as you have
had heretofore, l remain, "
Respectfully yours.
T. B. KAY,
State Treasurer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
M'AD00 is SUBJECT
OF FIERCE ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA bitter
attack on McAdoo as a result of his
charge that there is a concerted ac-
ton by New York banks" to depress
the governments two per cent bonds
in an effort to defeat the democrat
currency bill, was voiced in the house
by republican members. Mann, of
Illinois, demanded that McAdoo re-
sign unless he proved his charges
Fitzgerald defended McAdoo. A re.o-
luton introduced by Mondell, re-
quiring McAdoo to submit proofs to
substantiate his charges was defeated
by large vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

only to full blooded Indians who are
camped on the ground. They will
ride bareback and change their
mounts every quarter mile. A hand
some purse has been hung up for this
event. Also special prizes are being
offered this year for the best Indian
dress head dress. saddle and trap
pings, etc, in both money and tro-
phies and the Indians are already
making preparations for this contest.
Each Indian entering the parade will
be given a handsome souvenir. the
same as last year, only this year the
souvenir will be finer piece of work.
All three of the tribes are very en-
thusiastic over the Roundup this
year and will be along with their te-
pees and ponies when the exhibition
opens September 11th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
,REBELS TO ATTACK
MAZATLAN GARRISON

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 12.-That
Mazatlan. Mexico, is in danger of be-
ing taken by the rebels in a fight
scheduled to start today was the word
brought by refugees on the Mexican
steamer Benito Juarez, from Quay
mas. The steamer carried 100 refu-
gees from the besieged port, 80 AM
orleans and many women.
Former Governor Riveros of Sina-
loa state, with 1000 troops is said to
have notified Huerta that unless Ma
zatlan surrendered today the assault
will begin. Eight hundred federals
are in the garrison at Mazatlan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
Dayton Voting on Change of Govern
mcnt.

Intnt.
DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 12.-Dayton
today Is voting on the adoption OF
radical progressive charter. prepared
mainly by John H. Patterson. million
aire flood hero. Patterson, heading
a ticket of fifteen to draft the propos-
ed new charter, sent several thousand
dollars of his own money to whip the
political bosses who have been fight
ing the change. His. ticket got twice
as many votes as the old boss ticket
The commission-manag plan with
the recall and initiative and referen-
DUN Is provided by the Paterson
charter draft and it looked early to-
day as If 1t is going to. carry,
Provisions for "city planning
board" one of Patterson's pet ideas
Is made in the new charter. 1t vii
deal with city development In al
lines, especially in industrial, sanitary
and esthetic features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
DIAziWILL NOT GET
OFFICIAL NOTICE

TOXIC, Aug. 1.-THE government
issued a statement that no official no.
tice will be taken OF the coming visit
of Diaz. 1t was officially stated the
reason for this move is that when Di-
az arrives the Mikado will be absent
at summer resort, but it is believed
the real reason is he desires not to
give offense to the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
SECRETARY is APPOINTED.

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 12.-(Special)
w. M. Plimpton, for three years
superintendent in the state printing
plant under the late Mr.. Duiway. was
appointed today secretary of the de-
partment by the state printing board
The position pays $4,000 a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
SlNNOTT ASKS MORE MONEY FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING IN THIS CITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Sinnott
introduced a bill increasing the APP
preparation for the Pendleton post
office to 100000, the treasury depart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

ment having reported this sum is
necessary to complete the building ac-
cording to the original plans. 1t is
not expected the bill can pass at this
SESSION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
FOREST FIRES IN
OREGON MOUNTAINS
Flames Which Broke Out Sum
day In Coast Range Beyond
Control OF Fighters,

PORTLAND, Aug. Ire
ports last night from timber in
the coast range mountains west
of here are that forest fire
which broke out there Sunday is
beyond control. A force of men
sent to the scene are fighting
the fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
.SU[zER MEANS
TO FIGHT HARD
FOR HIS HONOR
New York Governor Will Contest
Every Inch of the Way in Efforts
to Have Him Impeached.
TO CONTINUE IN OFFICE
VIII ignore the Right of the Special
Legislature to Impeach Him. say
His Friends-Levy Resolution Is
Ready to BE Presented Expected
to BE Passed.

TO muster enough votes to put through
the levy resolution providing for the
Impeachment of Governor Sulzer,
Tammany leaders announced there
will be no attempt to hold a session of
the legislature at s o'clock
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 12-Friends
of Governor Sulzer says he will ignore
the right of the special session of the
legislature to impeach him and that
if the resolution providing for his i'm
peachment passes he will continue to
issue orders. If the resolution is ac-
cepted, Lieutenant Governor Glynn
will become the acting governor au-
tomatically and the state faces a prob
ability of two governors
The state constitution provides that
the lieutenant governor becomes act
ing governor automatically if the i'm
peachment resolution passes and he
will act in that capacity until the end
of the trial. If the governor is vim
dicated he will resume office and If
ousted Glynn will fill out Suffers
term. A bitter fight is expected TO
follow when the resolution is brought
to vote. probably this afternoon.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Denunci-
alton of Sulzer and Tammany hall is
voiced in an editorial in the World.
THE Sulzer scandal" the World said.
lis no less an exposure of Sulzer than
Tammany. 1t is the most convincing
object lesson of a government by
blackmail New York has ever known.
Sulzer is not destroyed because he
pocketed the campaign contributions
and failed to make an accounting as
the law commands, but because he
used the money to conduct wall street
operations. Those are traditional
practices. Tammany candidates and
bosses are expected to pocket as much
of any campaign fund as they can
safely do. Tammany has exhibited
Sulzer to the public shame only be-
cause he broke with the organization
and refused to take further orders
from Boss Murphy"
The editorial concludes: The Sui
ger scandal ought TO drive Sulzer from
the governorship, but also ought to
destroy Tammany"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

After he has failed to make good q
weakling spends all the rest of his time
explaining that he didn't get square
deal,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

After an orator has reached the top
he will not express his opinion unless
some one is willing to pay the express
charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12
LIND REPORTS
THAT OUTLOOK
GROWS BETTER
Situation is Encouraging According
to Advices Received at the State
Department Today.
TENSION IS LEssENED
President Wilson Is Keeping in Close
Touch With Affairs--Lind No Long
er in Any Danger-Real Progress
Toward Understanding Is Declared
Being Made.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Direct
reports from John Lind and Charge
O'Shaughnessey of affairs in Mexico
City are encouraging in the news re-
ceived at the state department. De-
spite reports to the contrary, Lind, 1t
is understood, made no positive pre-
dictions regarding the ultimate out
come of his mission.
The report from Toxic that DiaZ
will not be received officially by the
Japanese government Is surrounded
in mystery. The reason assigned Is
regarded as mere diplomatic way OF
saying Diaz Is not wanted and 1t Is
thought here that the enthusiastic
welcome of American Ambassador
Guthrie at Toxic was Japan's way Of
expressing disapproval at Huerta's at
tempt to use Japan as club to force
recognition. The open suggestion IN
Mexico recently that Diaz was conf
mjssioned to negotiate secret offen-
sive and defensive treaty with Japan
displeased Toxic
WASHINGTON Aug. 12.-The state
uCIiditS ~ 10 A~'~'
progress steward an understanding In
Mexico. that the tension Is lessened
and there no longer is danger for the
presidents envoy, John Lind.
The president Is being closely In
formed of conditions by Lind, whose
status of Mexico will be officially ex-
planned by O'Shaughnessey, who Is
scheduled to interview foreign MIN
lister Gamboa of Mexico City.
OShaugnessey will assure Gamboa
of the desire of the United States for
peace. 1t Is not expected that Huer-
ta's status will be discussed at the con-
ference, but it is expected to pave the
way for further negotiations. The
chief difficulty of the situation now
is Lind's failure to recognize Huerta
as president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

To acquire reputation for stingi-
ness man pays high price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

Never hit man when he's got you
down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

The recent tennis matches for the
worlds championship created consid-
cradle interest on this side as we'll as
on the English side of the ocean. Dix
on. the Englishman, was defeated by
Mclaughlin, the American champion,
and at the close of the game in which
the title was secured to the American.
his opponent approached him and
congratulated him upon the victory.
The accompanying photograph shows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-12

The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
Of any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other
newspaper.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
BANK STATEMENT 4
SHOWS STRENGTH
Publication of Figures Acts As
Only Strong Force In Days
Activities On Exchange



Eveaing PesN
NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Possibly the
main influence really bearing on the
stock exchange movement today was
Saturdays strong bank statement.
Since those weekly figures are pub
lished on Saturday. the Wall street
gossips OF Monday treat them as
by-gone influence; but since they are
never published until after the stock
market is closed on Saturday. they
have no chance 10 affect the market
until the opening of the next week.
The statement indicated rather I'M
usual strengthening or the bank po-
sition: as against the $9,000,000 In
crease in the surplus during the past
two weeks. the same fortnight in 1919
brought only yl.400.000 increase; In
1911, $4,000. 900; while in 1910 and
1909 there was no increa at all. The
point OF this comparison Is the light
IL thro-'s upon certain favorable eie-
ments in the New York bank position
Because OF the abnormally large gold
shipments to Europe earlier in the
year. the New York banks are not
as strong In cash reserves as they
have been in many previous autumns.
But interior banks-largely because
OF the government deposits-are In
good position.
The days stock market scarcely
called for comment, except insofar as
II represented the evening up" OF
speculative ventures in various indi-
yidual stocks.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
MAKES
BITTER ATTACK
ON &c. NACEL
Scores City Assessor for Claim.
ing to Have Overvalued Prop
erty of ID. u. X.
$4,000 ORDERED TAKEN
FROM ROLLS OF CITY
Action Means That DetrOit's
Share of County Tax Will
Be Cut Slightly

County Tax Commissioner Cass X
Benton bitterly assailed City Asses
sor John c. Nagel before the eQualiza
ton committee Of the board OK super
yisors, Monday, asserting that II
Nagel's statement Of Saturday that
tho ID. U. r. is assessed for $l,000,00t
more than the value Of Its property Is
true the discrimination Is really In
favor OF the company. and not against
II.
1T is a case" he said "of give us
81 900, 900 and We will pay taxes on
it."
God pity the ID. L. r.. he exclaim
ed in a peroration Of his passionate
speech, land the people who have
such a representative that he not only
aomits but claims to have assessed q
property holder $1.000,000 a year toe
much for the last Ave years. Is that
Just taxauon?"
Before Benton could launch forth in
to another attack, Supervisor Over
good humoredly called him to the sub
iect in hand, with the admOnition thai
vu0 COullultI00 hou hSsAAA ShNN0
stump speaking.
The purpose OF the committee meet
Ing was to determine whether $500.
900 assessed against the ID. U. K. a
personal property In the First ware
for city purposes should be taken IN
TO account In fixing the county tax.
It was taken into account by Mr.
Benton In making up his figures. Mr.
Nagel was not present to defend his
position, but John ]. Scott, chief CLERK
of the assessors office, explained how
by their method OF preparing the az
sessment list the 100000 was included
In the total. q copy OF which was given
to Mr.. Benton with a penciled nota
ton that 100000 should be deducted
In figuring the citys share Of the
county tax.
"rt appears then" said Chairman
Burton when tie explanation was
made, that Mr. Benton has not fol
lowed this marginal note as he was
justified In doing when he had only
that authority. II the assessors will
make out their report and sign 1t with
the deduction made II will be taken
or for this committee has no author
ity to alter personal property valua
tious but must take them as they
come from the assessors.'
Mr.. Scott said that the changed re
port would be made.
Mr.. Benton declared that Assessor
Nagel was trying to do the equalizins
through the newspapers and crit
icised him for not attending the meet
Ing In person.
Instead Of Lowering the city's pro-
portion of the tax by .15 Of one per
cent as Mr.. Nagel figured 1t In an in
terview given out Sunday he said,
this change will make a difference
OF only .03 Of one per cent. SO that
the city will now have charged against
1t $3.50 per cent. In working 1t out
Nagel took the 100000 OF the city's
but not OF the total"
The ways and means committee OF
the supervisors held q meeting Monday
to discuss the question Of an
nexati0n Of Highland Park. but after
listening to talks Of several persons
interested referred the matter to the
ONCE for an opinion as to
the legality Of submitting the PROPOSE
ton to vote.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
EXPECTED TROUBLE
FAILS TO DEVELOP
Artillery Men Ride Patrol All
Night to Curb Activities of
Angry Strikers

CALUMET, Mich. Oct. 20.-(Spe-
cial.) Trouble anticipated at Mo-
hawk last night and this morning, be-
cause Of resumption OF pumping At
two shafts Of that mine and the
guards, did not materialize. Late last
night the town filed up with strikers
and to prevent trouble 50 artillery
men rode patrol all night, although q
bitter snowstorm and high wind
ragged. This morning. though the
ground was snow-coveFed, the -strik-
ers paraded. and there were the usual
picket activities at Wolverine, Al
loues and Centennial. Today the
storm has attained the dimension OF
q blizzard.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
INFORMS AUTOISTS OF
NEW STATE STATUTE

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 20.--(speciaD
Sixty thousand application blanks
for automobile licenses, are being sent
out by Secretary of State Martindale
to auto owners In Michigan, that the
automobilists may secure the informa.
ton necessary for them to obtain
plates The last legislature eliminated
the annual license fee OF 50 and re-
quires that all motor vehicles be tax
ed at the rate Of so cents per horse
power. The plates will be placed on
sale Nov. 1, although the new licenses
are not required on machines until
Jan. /.
Fourteen questions must be answer
ed and sworn to before a notary by
an autOmobilist before he can secure
plate. The horsepower of the ma
chine, the diameter and length OF the
cylinders. II q gasoline machine, and
other information pertaining to the
machine must be given.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
NEWPORT PHYSICIAN TO
FACE DISCRETION CHARGE

MONROE, Mich, Oct 2O.-(Spe-
cialD DIR. Krieger.. a. Newport Mich,
physician, disappeared six weeks ago.
No trace Of him could be found at
the hospital in New York state, where
he said he was going. At the same
time Miss Winifred Strauss, aged 49,
also OF Newport. disappeared. Sher.
III Renner received word yesterday
that authorities in Greeley, Colo, had
tho couple-and deputy started this
morning to bring back -Krieger, who
Will be forced to answer a charge OF
desertion brought BY his wife. Krieg
er will, 1t is said, not resist return
Ing To this state. DR.. Krieger former
ly lived In Bryan, o.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
I'|l|Dll OF SELECTING
TRY AID GLalfM,5
sED CRATER, STARTS

dermep, former and present city and
county officials. School Inspectors
Hely, Miehm OF Smaii. Louis Schneid-
err, Rondeau Bmnell, or any other
politician on Jasnowskfs list. He had
no prejudice against arrest without a
warrant.
After questioning Mr.. Distin for an
hour Mr.. Jasnowsh passed TO Car
LISTEN. 49, - ----
Mr.. Stein, SO years old. unmarried.
came To Detroit from Lansing three
and one-half years ago. He Is a tool
maker and die-sinker in one OF the
Sfudebaker plants. He said he lives
in the Sixteenth ward, though the Jury
list gives him as a resident of the
Eignteenth '-s-.s-,'f'' -. - 'r-. ...s
Mr.. Stein also. had read about Aid
Glinnans arrest. He did not remem-
her i. anything about Andrew Green .
connection With the matter. He IL
not remember that he had read that
any money had been found on Gin
nan.
Peter Esper said that he Is married
and has four children. He IL q team
ster. - He knows nobody connected
with the case.
David O'Keefe, 80 years old. mar
Hed. said he 10 in the real bus
mess. He knowa- Aid. Heating. Il He
Is q member OF the Knights Of Co
lumbus. University OF Detroit Alumni
association, and q few other organiza'
tons. He said he knows Attorneys
Scallen aud Kennary,. but has had no
busnesS with them. -
At this point Mr.. Jasnowski retired
with an aching tooth, and Mr.. Toms
took UP the examination.
Mr.. kaefa aid that -ha 80. knows
Mr.. Northmore, In the once Of JOHN
Moloney. formerly an attorney for
one OF the accused aldermen. Mr.
ley In the MOffat building from De
This had led Northmore to talk Of
the case. but Mr.. OKeefe had formed
no opinion. He said that Aid. Gilman
Ia not . member Of the Knights OF Co
lumbus. Mr.. O'Keefe had met Mr.
Scallen In the Knights OF Columbus
han two or three times since the Gin
nan case started. but they had not
TALKED about It.
Mr.. O'Keefe formed an opinion,
when the Gilman matter first broke.
but II was not one that would lead
him either to convict or acQuit the
defendant. He was open to convic-
ton. He would depend entirely on the
evidence. He had heard before July,
1919. Of Aid. Gilman. He had heard
that he might be a candidate for
mayor.
Mr.. Toms asked IL Mr.. O'Keefe had
friends who had been candidates for
once. Judge Phelan objected.
LIT is going too far to inquire into
2. mans private opinion as to candi-
dates" he said.
Mr.. Shepherd argued the point, but
Judge Phelan refused to permit the
question. Mr.. Shepherd then asked
for an adjournment
Judge Phelan addressed the jury.
Il trust that will never hear" he
said, that any one has approached
you after you leave the room today,
to ask. you about the-questions you
have been asked today; and X any
person attempts to draw you into q
conversation az to the merits Of this
case, ! hope you will report It to me.
Read the papers, but do not read any
thing about this case, and above all.
do not let the women In your house
talk TO yoa abeutthis case" e
The case was adjourned until 3: IL
Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
STEAMER NORWALK
IN BAD POSITION
Vessel Goes Ashore in Night on
False Pressure Isle Light
Crew is Saved

ALPENA, Mich, Oct. 20-(SpeciaD
The steamer Norwalk, northbound,
coal laden for Duluth, went ashore at
False Pressure Isle light last midnight
and Is now in an exposed position and
pounding badly. Middle Island life
savers removed her crew of fourteen
to safey at daylight this morning
Should the storm continue the YES
sci will be in bad shape by night. A
Reid wrecking outfit is on It's way
here from Sarnia. Captain Henry
Goodrow Is master of the Norwalk.