davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-18

\ bAAaA H'I - WI =
jeno. &c dajo po eni strani malo
wee ven. pa 20 drugi toliko wee
naza.j vzamejo. TukaiSna drustva
so res veGja kakor ma vsnodu.
Kai pa je temu vzrok? Pc mojem
mneniu edino to, da tukai nj to-
like ferajnmaj eriev, Xxi hi cepili
druStva Y toliko malih druStvic,
kakor je to V navadi ma vshodu.
Tamkaj bi ze vsaka druzina ra-
da imela svoje druStvo, XII hi Sc
u~rejevala scycda tudi 30 druzin-
sko .... Nckai podobncga je
tudi Z icdnOtami. &c Sc IA vstoku
ustanovi -icdna Jednota, st V dru-
gem kra.iu brz oglasi kak nov
agent, Iii hi bill rad p|rcdsednik
ali blagajnik in sill l. uStanovit-
WHO svoje .icdnote. Nairaje bi
incl tudi vsak sypi urad. to Sc
ma: od tod toliko iednotic. TO ic
pa tudi vzrok. da drUStya me- mo-
rcjo ma yshodu tako uspcyati ka-
kor hi biIo treba Z ozirom ma bla-
gajno. Polcg tcga igrajo ma ysho-
du yazno vlogo 81 drugc S~tvari.
Napr. Salun. NNak Saluner hi rad
incl muogo piycev. DOH Jill pa
najlagjc. cc imaio clani Jednotc
pri ujemW Svoi lokal, kajti ia Ia
nacin Sc navadijo, ia hodijo red
no tjckaj. Ko ie prjvadil Saluner
ljudi ma svoj Saluu, pa pridene
>aluuu 81 kak drug biznis in tako
dalje in tako dale Use tie
Npckuiaciie uosiio. Cc hi ostali
pri plvem drustyu, hi drustvo go
.tovo bolie izhaialo, ali morda sla-
bcjc $ cuih rokan bizniss. in ne
hi bilo potreba pri j. $. X. J. cen
tralne bolniSke podpore.
Dale piSe +. 5. tudi. da sem Sc
Spodtikal mad slovcnskim |zayetiS-
Gem. Well. ali ne gre tudi TO IL
d~eIavskcga zepa? Ali ne placuje-
mo IA to nakladc. kakor doticnik
sam ]priznava, Zakai enoinisto
styar tolikokrat platcvati' Odgo-
yor ie tudi ma to lahak. Nekdo
hocc zopci SIuibico. kcr st boji
trdega della IN hi Sc rad prczlvljal
ma StroSke drugih.
pragi Sodclavci. Utimo 81 an
gl,Stinc in poStauimo drlavliani.
10 smo postal drzavliani pa ma
VOIiStc IN izvolimo delav>ke -
socialiSticue kandidatc. Lett bo-
do potcm II poSkrbcli. da dobi de
lavcc Syojc, &c pray y zacctku Y
retormiraul obliki. "a kstere MAJ
hi ScdaI Scbc poSebei taksiraii. -
Roiaki. bodimo odkritoSrcni in
pravicni Sami : seboj. kaj hi Sic
pomilill ia drug drugcmu lagali.
Prlbijmo rcsnico. cc ic pray TRIP
ka.
G. y. in \. :. 81 nimata pray
niteSar ocitati, kakor Sc je to
zgOdilo Cd strani G. y. Ia mas
sta menda oba enako vredna. f.
dina pot IA delavca .ie. da eta svo-
j. Gasopisje, XII stoji vSeh 800 dni
ma svojem StaliSGu, ne piSe pa Y
prilog = pOmpOm malcnkoStnim
stvarem. XII mora.jo pref ali slej
vSled SploSnega razvoja izigniti )
povrSja. LiSti Xxi delajo to. so pri
mast obsojeni, da rcklamirajo svo-
ie podietje.
Delajmo torei ma to. da Sc Sri
Socialisticno 6asopisje, v katerem
dobimo napredncga duha. XII mas
bo varoval pred zmaiem neved-
nOsti in duSevne suznosti.
l. NJ
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-18
Roundup, Mont.

Roundup, Mont.
DoVolitc mi malo p~roStora Y
naSem Proictarcu. d. spregovorim
nckaj hcSdii. Il dclom pri mas
ne r najslabejc, vcndar ne sve-
H"m nikomur hoditi semkaj.
ker so mcSta polna i'm hi nihcc ne
dobil della. Kar velja "a premo-
grajc, y"lja tudi IN oStalc delay
ce. kaiti Y tel okolici nj kakSne-
ga poSebnega della.
Prllozcmo VAN poSiljam eek
"a $1,000 "a n%arocnino Proletar-
ca, in STEER "a Union lokal. NaSe
mnenjc tukai .ie. ia bi moral ysak
union lokal. koder so Slovenci.
%narociti nckaj iztiSov Proletarca.
kjer so Hrvati, pa Radnicko
Strazo. Polcg tega bi bilo zelo
Iravicno, da ina vsak lokal, kjer
so iulezemcI. Svoia pravila Y je-
zlku. kakrSuc naroduoSti SO ella
nj Unilc. kaiti vSak elan bi mo-
raj poInatl praVila in nacela
premogarSke unijc. siccr ne more
biti dobcr clan. V naScm 27-tcm
diStriktu t. NJ. w. Of \. potece
pogodba / oktobrom 1914. do te-
"a casa bono moral IL st potr-
pcti ; SploSnimi-angIcSkimi pra-
viii, ali y naprci jc treba gledati,
da konvcnsija plilna potrebo IA
prcvod mas ustavc i'm pravil. V
V>r jczikc, Isl 50 rcprezcntirani '
|. VI. W. OF y. lzvzetc bi bile
S,vcda le narOdnoSti. XII MISC do
NolJcno zaStopanc po svojem
clanstvu. radi pokritia izdatkov.
Res ic, ia hi To nckaj stale. ali
dOseglO bI Sc stem o V
mnogih krajih so to ze preskebele
lokalnc unijc, ali lokalne unite
cestokrat nimajo sredStev cato.
lIato j. trcba. da to izvrSi central
ma uprava. Lahko hi Sc pravila
%prircdila, 10 Sc ze ~prirejajo V an
glescici, kar poleg Y drugem je-
ziku bodiSczekaterekoli narod-
nosti nocc. To hi bilo ~naiceneje.
Cprava bi n~aroGila napr. mai Sc
V knjizice dotiska toliko sloven-
skin. toliko hrvatskih. ceskih.
'alianskih, nemSkih it'd. pravil.
10 III potem ne stale tOliko. To
je ma vsak nacin ~potrebno, &c no
ccmo da DO Unija ma solidni po-
dlagi. Cd vsakega clana Sc "a
hteva, da pozna ustavo In pravila.
ali kako pa mai to pozna, &C ne
razume angleSkio - Pred desc
timi lett je bilo drugace. Takrat
Jc bio So zelO malo nash .Tupn-
slovanov organiziranih V L. NJ.
w. y. in "a tie hi So res ne izpla-
calo posebnih pravil. Danes pa
lahko reGem. da ie samo Sloven-
cev cez $1,000 L. NJ. W. A.
Pred desctimi lett ie bila Sc
res trda "a mas. Ne enega de
lavskega lista nj bilo, XII bi "a
govarial nasc intcrese. Use dru-
gace je danes. ko imamo Probe
%tarca. Classic in Glas Svobodc.
Use to Sc ie doseglo vsled marlji-
We agitaciie nash zavednih de-
lavcev. Lett listi mas sedaj
vsak teden informira.io o staniu.
XII vlada ma gospodarskem in DO
Iitlcnem poliu. II Nth nam ie
razvidnO, kdO ie KIDD; razvidno
nam ie, kdo skeba, kdo so tisti
Judezi. XII izdaiajo koristi DELAY
silva, tako da .ie moci dotiGnike "a
vednQ zapomniti in pri priliki 2
mimi obracunati, kakor TAXI "a
sluzijo: S preziraniem in laufpo-
som. Star pregovor namree pra-
VI. da cez seden let vse prav pri
de. Hapomnite Sc to vi mieigan-
ski slovenski skebie!
Il vsem studom in o~gorceniem
citam grozodeistva, XII .nh uga-
iaio naiete kapitalistisne barabe
v okraju strajka v Colorado. kier
! direktno teptajo zakone Zed. dr.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-18
YOUNGSTOWN, PA.
CenIeno urednistvO =
Prosim priobcite sledece:
Poor clani drustva zavedni Sta
jerec stevilka 8!

Mammalian vsem Glanom, da
sc vrSi tretjo nedclio V deem
bra 1913 wanna letna seja, ma ka.
teri sc BIO volil now odbor "a le-
to 1914. Kdor Sc ne vdelezi te
seje zapade $1.O0 kazni V dru-
Stveno blagaino.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-18
Andrei Dobnikar. ta1nlk

Brez della nj zivlienja. Ali da-
mes imajo bolise zivlien.je tisti, XII
malo ali pa mic ne dela.io. ampak
lie miSlijo. Delavci, zaGnite enkrat
wee misliti, DO Boise.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-18

NJ. krivec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
TARIFF BILL NEAR
BEING COMPLETED
COTTON FUTURES STILL REMAIN
UNSETTLED But AGREE
MENT EXPECTED.

WASHINGTON, Seut. 27.-The tar
iff bill is complicated document, ex-
cept for the provision taxing trades in
cotton futures After more than two
weeks of constant work behind
closed doors, the eight democrats rep
resenting the senate and house. as
members Of the conference committee
late yesterday settled the last of their
other differences, and reached the
final decision that they could not
agree on the cotton future tax.
The six republican members of the
conference committee were summoned
to meet at a full committee meeting
at 10 O'Clock Monday 1t is believed
the report will be presented to the
house Monday afternoon by Represen-
tative Underwood Further futile at
tempt was made to settle the fight
over the cotton futures tax. The SEN
ate conferees changed front and
agreed to give up the Clarke amenl-
ment altogether but the house mem.
bers refused to permit this. The
senate in turn refused To accept the
proposed Smith-Lever compromise
and in the end it was determined &c
report a disagreement to both branch
es of congress and let the senate ana
house determine what should be done
toward regulating or taxing the trad
ing in cotton for future delivery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
MAYOR MATLOCK PROBABLY WILL
BE CANDIDATE 10 SUCCEED SELF

on to say, that could have a hard /
er fight than had the last time and
many of my opponents at the last
election have come to me with prom
ises of support this year. I don't
know why l should not run. / am
not In active business any more and
everything l have is here in Pendle-
ton. Therefore. anything / can do
for the betterment of Pendleton is
that much done for myself and vice
versa"
Asked as to whether or not the vote
upon commission government would
In any way affect his decision, he de-
clared 1t would not. L Deueve "a,
commission government" he said.
'and would be willing to serve the
people under that form as any other.
/ have always held that the more the
responsibility of business is central
lied the better the business will pros
per and If we can get a capable man
TO serve, think a government by
three men will be better than gov
ernment by nine. as a business prop
os'tiOn."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
THREW WIFE INTO
GRAVE WHILE ALIVE
HUSBAND MAKES CONFESSION
TO GREWSOME CRIME IN
A CORNFTELD.

KOKoMo. Ind, Sept 27-Clvde
Wilkinson confessed today that he
murdered his wife Anna. He added
he believed he did 1t by burying her
alive OF this, however, he was not
quite sure. Until recently Wilkinson
his wife and two young sons lived on
a farm near Kokomo. The husband
and wife quarrelled and the latter
left the farm
'I lured Anna to her death on Au.
gust 2S," Wilkinson said, "by telling
her our boy three years old was sick
and needed her. I took her to corn
field where | begged for reconcile
alton. She refused l Knocked her
down and kicked her on the head.
dug a grave right where she fell and
threw her in. 1 think she was alive
when did It, I then filled up the
grave. l told the boys mother had
gone away. never to return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
ALFALFA EXPERTS TO
BE AT PILOT ROCK

While the alfalfa and Corn Spec
ial' is here next week a meeting will
be held at Pilot Rock as well as PEN
dleton. This regardless of the fact
Pilot Rock was not originally on the
schedule.
At the instance of Senator ]. y. Bur
CESS two of the experts are to be taken
to Pilot Rock by auto and meeting
held in that town during the evening
There is considerable interest in al
falfa raising around Pilot Rock and
this fact led to demand for the
meeting.
The meeting for Pendleton is to be
held at the rooms of the Commercial
Club beginning at o'clock and all
farmers of this section and Others in
terested are invited to be present. The
high school class in agriculture has
also been invited. The meeting will
be good one since some of the coun-
try's best experts on corn and alfalfa
raising will be present and will talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
FRAZIER TRACK TO
SEE FAST RACES

Out at the Frank Frazier race
track on Tutuilla tomorrow afternoon
a racing program will be pulled off
and not for months has so much in
terest been aroused among those who
like fast horses as Is shown in the
coming meet:
The principal race is to be between
Jack McPhail's horse "Umatilla
Lad" and ole Olson's horse "Pris-
ella j." The McPhail horse is to be
driven by Dr. Coe and the Olson horse
by Frank Frazier 1t is to be n three
in five race and according to Frank
Frazier will be n race for blood 1t
is reported considerable money has
been wagered on this race.
Aside from the race between
"Umatilla Lad" and Priscilla j."
there will be two other trotting rae
es. One will be race between Jack
Robinson's mare, Lady Goldfield," )"
and the horse "Alta" formerly owned
by DR.. Best, but now owned by DR..
Coe OF the Dutch Henry feed yard.
The other preliminary race will be be-
tween "Umatilla Chief" horse own
ed by Carl Somers, and the W. r.
Graham colt "Elector" These races
are to be interspersed with the heats
of the principal race and will make
up an afternoons program.
The races are TO start at . o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Mayor w. F. Matlock will probab-
ly be candidate for reelection at
the December election. He stated
this morning that. while he had not
actually promised to make the race
again, he had about made up his mind
to allow himself to he nominated. The
fate of the commission charter viii
make no difference in his final de.
termination. he stated
'Yes, l think 1 WILL" was his an
swer this morning to a question as to
whether or not he would be a candi-
date to succeed himself. II had at
first intended retiring but so many
people have come to me of late with
the request TO run, that l have about
decided TO make the race. If the peo-
pie are satisfied with my administra-
ton of the past two years, / will be
elected again and II they are not.
l will be defeated. / am willing TO
stand upon my past record and. II
the people do not endorse 1t. l have
nothing more 10 say.
II do not think, though" he went
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
sg gSMENT ROLL
: ms MORE WEALTH
scAsE IN COUNTY SHOWS
ONDERFUL CAMPARISON
OVER FEW YEARS AGO.

Editor East Oregonian:
The summary of the 1913 assess|
ment roll below compared with those
of a dozen years ago disclose an in
crease in material wealth that is
something marvellous Take for ex-
ample the summary for 1902, which
] happen to have before me. 1t shows
net taxable value for the county of
only s5.663,91S. II was made on the
basis Of one-third value. The full
value, therefore, was three times this
or SIG 991,754 The actual increase
has been as will be seen, $30.S24,767.
II has been nearly three dollars an
nually. The land area subject to tax
has increased so per cent; HORSES
have doubled in number and improved
in quality: cattle have increased 16
per cent: hogs have more than dou-
bled; sheep alone have declined in
number. All have raised in value
The population, however. remained
nearly the same. the increase having
been less than $500.
The wealth of the state as a whole
has increased even faster than that
of the county. The fact that our pro
rata of the state tax has fallen from
4.9 per cent of the whole amount to
40 per cent of it shows this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27

ALBANY, Sept. 27.-Attorneys for
Governor Sulzer had the testimony
well in hand today which will be Of
fered by the defense at the impeach-
ment trial. Besides what Sulzer him.
self will say as wen as the evidence
which his wife viii offer, the defense
is depending chiefly upon John Hen.
messy who conducted a special inves-
tigation for the governor and is said
10 have evidence which involves Sui
zer's bitterest enemies in plot to
ruin him.
Smarting under the charge made by
Superintendent of Public Works Peck,
that Sulzer asked Peck to perjure
himself, the governor insisted today
that his attorneys recall Peck to the
stand for cross examination and COM
pei him to name the time and place
of the alleged conversation which yes
terday Peck said took place. The
governor also wants Peck to tell who
were present at the time. Friends Of
N'N bN'S'"'i So eaieaA NAbhSSStS VI tiit
alleged interview will be put on the
witness stand to prove that Peck
statements arc deliberate lies..-~a--
Attorneys for the prosecution and the
defense are taking advantage of the
courts adjournment yesterday until
Monday, for conferences. the repre-
sentatres of the prosecution asserting
that the most sensational testimony is
yet to come. 1t is said they will put
40 witnesses on the stand during next
week to show how Sulzer collected his
$4,000 campaign fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
INDIANS ARE HURT :
WHEN HORSE FALLS
TWO USIATILLAS SUSTAIN SERI-
OUS INJURIES RIDING IN
wALLA WALLA.

WALLA wALLA. Sept 27.-Andrew
Jackson and Lucien Williams. two of
the Umatilla Indians here participat-
ing in the exhibition, received bad in
juries about I o'clock last evening
while riding double on horseback over
the paved streets Their horse slip
ped and fell with its load. the two
riders being thrown with force to the
pavement.
Jackson received a broken ankle
and Williams head hit the pavement
with such force that it is feared he
has concussion of the brain. They
were removed to the Walla Walla
hospital, where Ben Hill was called
in, the Indians having known Mr.. Hill
when he resided in Pendleton and fig
ured in the early days OF the Round
up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
WORKS SAYS SPEECH
WAS MUCH MISQUOTED

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. 27.-Sena-
tor John d. Works. who delivered an
Grafton at he dedication of the Ca
brillo monument site, declared that
some newspapers had misrepresented
his treatment of the Mexican situa-
tion by scare head lines and garbled
quotations from his speech.
II did not say that l favored inter-
vention. l said and 1 do say that 1
have strong convictions in regard to
the leniency that has been shown by
our government and believe that from
the first that We have dealt with the
situation in too lenient a way. But I
expressed sympathy with the presi-
dent Of the United States in his eff
forts to avoid intervention" said
Works.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
WEST WILL RECEIVE
FUNDS FOR CRUSADE
EMERGENCY BOARD MEETING
TODAY WILL GRANT RE-
QUEST.

SALEM, Ore. Sept 27.-(Special
The emergency board called to meet
here to consider Governor Vests re-
quest for funds to carry on the cru
sade work instituted by the COVER
nor. will authorize deficiency appro-
priation according to predictions
made late this afternoon.
The session this morning was con-
sumed in considering minor requests
in deficiency appropriations A few
days ago West announced that there
was no further money available with
which to prosecute his law enforce
ment' campaign in various cities OF
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Rebecca p. Gay, So years old, well
known and prominent Christian Sci
ence practitioner, was found murder
ed in her office in downtown build
ing early today Her head was beaten
until the brains exuded. A piece OF
gas-pipe. wrapped in brown paper,
was the weapon used.
Thrown over the body were a num-
ber OF books and Christian Science
literature.
A chairwoman discovered the body
of the practitioner and screaming
with fright attracted janitors of the
building. The chairwoman then faint
ed. The police We're notified and
were shortly at the scene of the muir
der.
The floor and walls OF the office
room were spattered with blood.
There were evidences of struggle,
According TO detectives, no search was
made OF the office by the murderer
and consequently they do not believe
that robbery was the motive of the
crime.
Coroner Hartwell examined the body
and said that life had probably been
extinct for about 10 hours. The night
watchmen of the building declared
they had seen no one enter or leave
the building since o'clock last night.
Mrs. Gay came to Los Angeles some
time ago following her divorce from
John Gay. n wealthy citizen OF San
Diego who has since remarked.
A promising line OF search was op-
ened later when 1t became known
that Mrs. Gay and other Christian
Science practitioners here had been
threatened with death by n gang of
white slavers who operated under the
guise of Christian Science practition-
ers. Detectives are of the opinion
that the woman was struck down
while she sat at her desk talking with
a person she believed was patient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
JAPAN PRESENTS AN
ULTIMATUM TO CHINA
THREE DAYS GIVEN IN WHO,
TO COMPLY WITH JAP
ANESE DEMANDS.

LONDON, Sept PA dispatch to
a news agency from Shanghai says
the Japanese minister has presented
China with an ultimatum which gives
China three days to comply with ia
JAMS demands for satisfaction for the
recent attacks on Japanese in Nan
king.
The correspondent says that China
VIII find it impossible to concede Ja-
pans terms. He adds that the ma
Japan in case her demands are not
fulfilled has not been disclosed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
TO SPEND $4,000
IN IMPROVING THE
UMATItLA PROJECT

HERMISTON, Sept 81. - 4
(SpeciaD-The reclamation SER q
vice has commenced the annual q
fall work of extending the CO. 4
ment lining of the canals and Z
bitches of the Umatilla project. q
More will be done than usual q
this fall. a wire was received Z
yesterday authorizing the lining q
of several miles of the big feed q
canal that supplies the water q
from the Umatilla river for tho 4
, Cold SPRINGS reservoir. The ca 4
nal Is thirty feet wide and Z
three miles OF distance along n q
hillside will be lined with con- 4
, crete this fall The water in the Z
system Will be turned off October Z
/, when many OF the small lat 4
erals and bitches throughout 4
, the project will be lined some 4
, drainage work will also be done 4
, and according to the reclamation {
, officials, over $4,000 will be 4
, spent during the next three =
, months which will give employ 4
, ment TO all idle men and teams 4
, on the project. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27

BELFAST. Sept. 27.-The Ulster
Volunteers have been formed here
for the avowed purpose OF resisting
home rule forcibly.
They paraded the streets. thousands
in line, carrying rifles shipped by
anti-home rulers in London. Ulster
Day Will be celebrated tomorrow.
Sir George Richardson. an army Of
ficer on the active list, led the volun-
teers who were divided into IL bat
talions. seven of them commanded by
retired army officers.
Sir Edward Carson addressed the
paraders before the march. 1t Is es-
timated quarter of million people
watched them as they passed through
the streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
PROBE STARTED ON
R. R. EXPENDITURES
ALLEGED THAT NEW HAVEN
SPENT MONEY ON LEG
ISILNURE.

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-The chairman
of the public service commission began
an investigation today of charges that
the New Haven railroad has spent
$4,000 on the legislature at its last
session, entering this on its books as
"other eXpenes." President Elliot ex-
pressed willingness to furnish all the
facts and figures desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
ROOSEVELT MAY BE
CANDIDATE IN N. Y.
PROGRESSIVES MAY SEEK TO
PUT HIM IN FIELD FOR
GOVERNORSHIP.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Sept. 27.-
Colonel Roosevelt is here to attend
the progressive state convention. He
is scheduled to address the conven-
ton this afternoon, Asked whether
he would run for governor on the
progressive ticket he answered he
might issue a statement later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
COLOMBIA CANAL
DOES NOT INTEREST
FINANCIAL CIRCLES. IN LONDON
DO NOT REGARD MATTER
SERIOUSLY.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Neither the
government nor the financial circles
here took very seriously the hints in
an article in the London Standard to
the effect that English capital contem-
plates backing the construction OF an
Atlantc-Pacific canal through Col
ombia by way of the Atrato and Cup
lea rivers. Representatives of capt.
talists supposed interested in the
plan, would not discuss it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
Aviation Prizes Distribu,cd

LONDON. Sept 27.-Prizes in the
international aviation contest between
America. England and France, which
began at Hendon were about evenly
divided. The American team. G w
Beatty and w. L. Brock, took first
place in the alighting competition
second place in the quick starting,
and third in the team race, England
won the team race and France the
quick starting event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
American Refugees in Vera Cruz.

VERA. CRUZ, Sept. 27.-Several
American refugees sailed from here
on the steamer MORO Castle for New
York Others, numbering 2S. were
passengers on the steamer Yucatan.
The nomination of Senior Gamboa as
the candidate of the Catholic party
has creaed only moderate interest
here. and President Wilson's represen-
tative. John Lind expressed himself
as not being convinced that it would
mean a satisfactory solution of the
trouble.