davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

The Americans are said to have
dwelt strongly on the point that IL
a certain sort of recognition should
be accorded the Huertistas by admit
ting them and excluding Carranza-
ista's from the negotiations and the
rebels should subsequently take Mexico
City. the Washington administrations
potion would become very embar-
raising.
The mediators and American en-
vows held two hours conference
this forenoon over whether to admit
the rebels representatives to the de-
alterations, without reaching decis-
ion. Though Lamar said afterward
the matter still is under consideration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

and that he and his colleague, Fred
erick Lehman are quite hopeful"
I'VE found" he added, 1--WE are not
far apart in our construction on GER
tain phrases"
The mediators are scheduled to
meet the Mexican ENJOYS this after
noon.
WASHINGTON, June Secretary
of State Bryan sent the mediators at
Niagara Falls code message which
1t took him three hours to prepare.
1t is believed it is practically a ulti.
matum relative to the admission of
rebels representatives to the negoti-
ations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
HISTORIC CHURCH BURNED;
SUFFRAGISTS ARE BLAMED

HENLEY. Eng, June 1.-The his
toric church of st. Mary's at War
grave. three miles east on the Thames
was destroyed by an arson squad of
suffragettes. 1t was built in 1888. The
ancient register and a few ornaments
were saved by Rev. Basil Batty. the
vicar, who rushed through the flam<-
to get them. Only part of the tower
and stone walls escaped destruction,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

MAZATLAN June THAT the federal troops have begun to
concentrate Mexico City for final stand uphold the Huerta
regime the word brought Mazan by refugees from Guadaalar
Rebel General Naea according reports is within 20 miles
of Guadaaara and had the open for General Obreon march
to Mexico City.
WASHINGTON June 1.-The administration is Withholding
information concerning the progress which being made at the ned
alton conference at Niagara Falls
In explanation of this Secretary of State BRYAN said today The
situation such that premature publicity of the negotiations might
endanger the successful result of the conference"
Mr. Bryan expressed himself optimistic with the outlook
President Wilson, became known today had long talk by tee
phone with Mr. Lamar of the representatives of the United States
government received lengthy code by
telegraph 1t denied that the American have been
given final instructions in connection with the argument regarding
whether rebel representative should be admitted the ngo
aons 1t is assumed that they instructed insist the adj
of envoy from the constitionst side The opinion
expressed in official circles that the medaors eventually will yield
to this plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
MEN GIVE THEIR LIVES THAT
OTHERS MIGHT REACH SAFETY

men and two girls who accompanied
them. might be saved. The boat
sprang a leak some distance from
shore and would have sunk before
those on board could have pulled to
safety if it hadn't been that the three
men lightened it one after another.
by throwing themselves overheard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

PHILADELPHIA. June efforts
are being made to recover the bodies
of John Murphy, John Mouchech and
Raymond Tinnet, who jumped from
rowboat into the Delaware river
Sunday, though they couldn't swim,
and drowned in order that two young
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
INJURIES RECEIVED WHILE
RAGING NAY PROVE FATAL
JOE DAWSON REPORTED IN SERI
oUS CONDITION AT INDIAN
APOLIS.
1NnIANAPnIIS

INDIANAPOLIS. June Joe
Dawson, who was injured Saturday
in the speedway race, Is reported in
critical condition. physicians ad-
mitted they are unable to clearn the
exact extent of his internal injuries
The external injuries are slight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Many Sail for North

SEATTLE, June 1.-Three hundred
ana eighty-one people sailed on the
steamer Senator the first vessel car
rying passengers and cargoes to
northern ports this season. The
steamer Victoria sails tomorrow with
65S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
ROCKS, ASHES AND LAVA CAST
FORTH BY CALIFORNIA VOLCANO

RED BLUFF. Cal, June IA new
crater 800 feet from the top of Mount
Lassen is in brisk eruption. 1t began
Saturday afternoon. Rocks, ashes
and lava were scattered to a depth OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Jack London IN

VERA CRUZ, June Jack Lon
don is seriously i'll from intestinal
trouble. He came to Vera Cruz as a
war correspondent, His wife accom-
panied hlm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
5 TRAiNMEN KILLED
AND 2 ARE INQUIRED

CoNNELISvILLE. Pa, June
Five trainmen were killed
and two perhaps fatally injured
at Cooks Mills, near here yes
terday. when a locomotive on a
Baltimore and ohio train vas
derailed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

ministration's compromise committee
amendment.
WASHINGTON, June President
Wilson resumed his semi-weekly con-
ferences with newspaper correspond
ents today.
The president indicated the entire
effect of the proposed labor amend
ments to the Sherman law is simply
TO "clear up doubtful ground La
hOrites, the president said, argued
that their organizations exist only
through sufferance of the department
of justice. He said personally he
| didn't agree but declared he believe:
the people want all the workers giver
the right to organize for mutual self.
! protection.
Under the agreement. the president
said. there is no question regarding
the rights of unions to organize and
exist, but they should be answerablt
for law violations. The president de
MED that boycotting would be legal
lied as certain employers organiza
tions contend. He explained the am
endment merely regulates the issu
ance of injunctions and prevents tn
| use of tins weapon TO crush strikes.
The president said in his opinion
the amendments remove doubtful
| ground. but there is nothing in then
preventing criminal prosecution o
labor unions if they knowingly violat
the criminal provisions of the anti
trust laws. The president said h
will be delighted if the group of fiv
conservative bills passed the presen
session. He said he expected then
TO pass at the present session or earl
in the next session. He declared tn
west long had demanded action an
now would get X.
The president declared the fiv
bills to be the first constructive con
servative program ever designed.
Regarding business depression tn
president said 1t was general through
the world
He said, however, it is being fe
less in America than elsewhere. H
insisted there is no real depression c
business in America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

two feet in a radius of 75 yards.
The eruption was accompanied by
a rumbling sound. great volume of
steam and a barely perceptible earth
quake shock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
NEWS SUM MMARY
Local.

Local.
Thorn Hollow water to be deliver
ed by July I.
Motorcycle breaks boys leg and
owner Is arrested.
Senators can decide postmastership.
Yesterday hottest day and last night
hottest night.
City ready TO welcome Queen Thel-
ma and train.
Walter Ogilvy alleged to have pull
ed gun on neighbor.
General
Wilson says labor program will
benefit unions.
Federal troops concentrate I'm Mex.
leo City for last stand.
Searching inquiry will be made In
steamship wreck.
Volcano In California shows activ-
ity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
SEARCHING PROBE
WILL Be MADE IN
STEAMSHIP WRECK
List Of Dead in Empress Of Ireland
Disaster Now Given as 969-N1t
Expected to be Increased,
BODIES BEING IDENTIFIED
Inquiry Will Try to Conciliate Dis
crepancy Between Stories OF Cap
tains of Either Craft--No Additional
Bodies Have Yet Been Found at
Scene of Wreck.

MONTREAL, June Preliminary
steps already have been taken for
searching investigation of the Empress
Of Ireland disaster. The initial steps
will be taken by Captain Lindsey. Ca
madam wreck commissioner. as a pre-.
lude to a fuller inquiry by the royal
commission. This body. consisting OF
two judges Of the admiralty court and
representative of the British board
of trade, will render the final decis-
ion.
George Vaux. who is expected to
arrive from England on June sth will
represent the imperial authorities be-
fore the final tribunal. In the mean
time Lindsey will take advantage OF
the evidence of Captains Kendall and
Anderson and of the members OF their
crews and of all the survivors he can
reach. The authorities are especially
anxious to account for the wide dis
crepancy between the stories of Ken
dali and Andersen.
/ QUEBEC. June Figures esti-
mating the number of dead at s6s in
the Empress of Ireland wreck were
issued by officials of the Canadian
Pacific company. These are not ex-
pected to be increased.
I Identification of the corpses brought
here by the government boat Lady
Grey is proceeding. approximately
100 Of the 1S5 brought from Rimouski
have been recognized.
Groups of friends and relatives OF
the victims crowded into the morgue
shed this morning. No additional
bodies We're recovered today. 1t is
believed most Of the missing lost their
! lives in the berths of the lost liner.
1t is said the hulk of the vessel prob.
ably never will be raised.
Arrangements for funerals of the
victims brought here have not been
: completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

RIMOUSKI. June Tugs and
launches still are searching the ST.
Lawrence off Father Point for
corpses of victims. Two empty life
boats were picked up but no bodies
were seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

Secretary of State Nevertheless Hopeful of the 0ucome-Wson
Holds Long Conversation Over Telephone With American Envoy in
Canadian CbBeeved That ENJOYS Have Been Instructed to Ad
nit Representative Of Cananza to Deliberations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

The new high school at McMinnvIlis
will cost $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
FEDERA[S concentrating IN
MEXICO CITY TO MAKE FIGHT

Last Stand Of Huerta and His Forces Will be Made in
Capital, According to Advice Brought by Refugees
Progress Of Mediation Negotiations is Being Kept
Secret Bryan Fearing Publication Would lnjure Sue
cess Of the Conferences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

CoQuille river coal mines are maxi
ing large shipments to San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

The man who permits his wits u
go wool gathering risks being fleeced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

A $4,000 armory is being planned
for Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
WILSON BELIEVES
LABOR LAWS WILL
Be AID TO UNIONS
President Says Proposed Amend
ments Will be First Constructive
Conservation Program Designed.
WILL CLEAR DOUBTFUL GROUND
People Want All Workers Given Right
TO Organize for Mutual SeIf-Pro-
tectiOn-UniOns VIII BE Answer
able for Law Violations = Injunc-
tons VIII Be Curbed.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Without
dissenting vote the house amended
the proposed administration anti
trust bill to exempt labor unions from
action under the terms of the Sher-
man law. Two hundred and seven
affirmative votes were cast on the ad-
ministratiOn's compromise committee
amendment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
TO ADVERTISERS

The East oregonian has the largest paie
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation u
Pendeton OF any other newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Ayres. and though not holding official
position his influence on international
subjects is still potent. Sometimes II is
exercised through the columns of one Of
the leading newspapers.
The Drago Doctrine and the formula
adopted by the Hague conference giving
II a qualified Endorsement are likely to
prove Of Importance whenever something
resembling a stable government is estab-
lished in Mexico and the creditor nations
begin to clamor for the payment of loans
made by their citizens.
Recognition Of the United States as a
friendly influence without imperialisuc
tendencies has been made by the Brazil
ian government. When the Pan Ameri-
can conference was held al Rio de Janero
the splendid structure which was used
for the sessions OF the conference was
renamed the Monroe Palace. II still car
ries this name and is the visible evidence
that Yankee imperialism In the minds OF
responsible statesmen in South America
has not supplanted the principles OF the
Monroe Doctrine. however much their az
plication to the stronger c9untr-es OF
South America may have been lessened
by the growth Of those countries I'm sta
bility and in power to take care of them
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

of jkons and framed religious prints
Candelabra and lamps swing before them.
BY the little window hangs a small
censor half filled with glowing charcoal.
Wreaths of artificial flowers trail here
and there contrasting unpleasantly with
the solemn candle smoked countenances
OF the ikons.
The most. interesting features OF the
room. perhaps. are the several portraits
OF Car Alexander | that stud the walls,
They show him as young man a -.
his prime. respondent in his military uni
forms The portrait OF Theodore Kuz-
mich" was painted shortly before his
death by one OF the monks Of the Alexis
Monastery. The resemblance between the
old hermit and the famous Car is quite
marked Look at the great. domed fore
head, the wide brows. the tall stature and
the broad shoulders. They are eloquent
evidence.
AS shrines in Russia 90, the tomb Of
the Hermit Gar Is simple. II is little
building under the shadow OF the mon
astery church Graves surround II on all
sides. though its cross stands high above
the strange decorations that are the con
comitants OF Russian burial mounds In
the centre OF the mausoleum stands the
fat tomb: lamps are burning upon 1t. and
on q window sill the morning we were
there stood an amusing contrast with
the pathetic romance-an ugly can OF
Kerosene for replenishing the lamps,
can marked with the superscription OF
John d. Rockefellers family business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

to his feet. his eyes flashing, his head
thrown back. Drawing himself up TO
his full height he smashed mis- fist upon
the rude wooden table and cried;
Then that man shall be removed
II was not the Detulsnt. grieved manner
OF an old priest. II was the imperial
wrath OF great soldier and a man OF
boundless power. a man who was accus-
toned to mis- word being law.
To-day Tomsk is quite unanimous in
its belief that IL is honored by the tomb
OF a hermit Gar. ana in lrkutsk. the
capital itself. the general consensus OF
opinion follows suit.
The hut that sheltered the monarch is
hidden away from the street by high
board fence. Inside another inclosure'
up a court and through wicket gate
there. very like summer house. stands
the little 'wo-roomed log structure.
nesting under the broad caves OF pro-
tecting shed. Not a stick has been
changed or removed since the day OF the
death OF the hermit Gar. says the pope.
or Russian priest. who watches the spot.
\ double barred door in a dark porch.
with a very low top bar on which one
bumps ones head. opens on to NINA
ture hall. that In turn leads TO the room
30 famed for its occupant.
In one corner is the Cars trestle bed.
ascetically hard Here Alexander | died.
BY IL. a shelf bearing ikons presented by
the faithful Rough hewn oak logs sup
port the ceiling. The walls are OF bare
oak plank. They are studded with scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

stricken. on one occasion Theodore
nursed a cholera patient through his ILL
moss when no one else in Tomsk dared
90 near the dwelling OF the afflicted man.
Thus IL came about that when the
benevolent old hermit died. In 1864
nublic fund was raised TO preserve his
hint and raise betting mausoleum over
his remains i'm the little graveyard OF the
monastery.
Soon afterward a wave OF excitement
svent through Tomsk. \ jewish leather
merchant OF the town told how maid
servant I'm his household had received
letter from village in the Crimea from
her diving brother once one OF the SOL
a,ors on guard AT the retreat where 'zar
Alexander was supposed to nave
hroa,hed his last Some years previously
however. this man had suddenly left the
army and set himself up on a very SNUG
farm. with plenty of costly STOCK ana
attincs No one had ever been aDie 10
.scertain how he had come into the
necessary funds.
In his last letter he told his sister tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SANITATION ONE FORM OF YAM
KEE IMPERIALISM.

The moral pressure which the United
States has been exerting to secure the
sanitation of the worlds plague spot.
Yankee imperialism to which some OF the
Ecuador politicians and the foreigners in
Guayaqul are Directing. discussed the
Guayaqul situation in a letter from the
west coast in October So far as I am
informed. no contract has yet been made
for the sanitation OF the port.
West coast countries other than EcIa-
dor. which themselves are spending large
sums on harbor works and sanitary
improvements. are clamoring that some
thing be done to bring Guayaquil within
the pale OF sanitary civilization before
the Panama Canal is opened. Should
Ecuador continue indifferent and should
the United States in the interest OF civili-
zation and commerce find il necessary
TO exert further moral pressure 10 secure
the sanitation OF Guayaquil, the other
countries OF South America are not likely
to oppose the exertion OF this influence
as an Objectionable form OF Yankee i'm
perialsm.
II was in Guayaquil that the Argentine
poet told the inha bitants that the microoe
of yellow fever and OF smallpox and OF
the bubonic was better for them than
the Yankee microbe. While this sent-
ment may have met with some local APP
proval. it did not commend itself to the
rest of South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ole WooDtN HUI OF no Htpm7 VsNp~o

he had derived his fortune for having
held his tongue over the disappearance or
the car and the substitution OF the peas
ants corpse The girl had been so fright
ened that she Immediately burned the
precious letter. Not fragment OF IL re-
NAMED She was seen by several OF the
leading townsmen Of Tomsk, and she
stuck 10 her story. There does not appear
TO have been any incentive for her TO have
concocted so extraordinary p story out OF
her head.
Then matters took another dramatic
turn. A farmer living fifty miles up IN
the north. happened to hear Of the rumor'
came down TO Tomsk and stated explicitly
that Theodore Kuzmilch" had once told
him OF his former imperial status. swear
ing him 10 secrecy.
Ana three pilgsms rccollected an in
cident that in the light OF these revela-
items, took a new significance.
one OF them had stirred the heart OF
the old hermit with a recountal Of brutal
Injustice at the hands OF a certain mill
tary governor. The hermit had sprung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
lOCALIZING ANTI AMERICAN
SENTIMENT.

With the Drago Doctrine and the Mon
roe Palace in mind, it is possible to fol-
iov with some patience the manifesto
lions against Yankee Imperialism in GER
tain geographical localities and to try to
analyze what is understood by the term
in those localities. for it is not in every
case the fear that the United States actu-
ally contemplates territorial aggression
Starting in at the equator, the hostile
sentiment is probably as acute in Ecuador
as I'm any country in South America. and II
is cultivated by Ecuador politicians and
bv some foreign interests for their own
selfish purposes.
The Guayaquil Quito Railroad which
links the capital with the coast was
Yankee enterprise, though fortunately Tor
American investors most of the capital
was coaxed from canny scots and CON
servative Londoners as well as from thrifty
Frenchmen. This railway is of great
benefit to Ecuador as a national project
but the usual controversy grew up pc
tween the government and the railway
managers. both Of them sometimes wrong
and both sometimes right. Secretary
Bryan So far has not been very successtul
i'm striking the balance OF right ana
wrong by assuming that the grievance
was all on one side and that the Ecua-
dorian government was the aggrieved
marty. The dispute is still one cause OF
anti-American feeling in Ecuador.
National sentiment. however. is touched
more deeply by the occasional susges'
.;o, ,bat tho United States wants the
Galapagos Islands. The best nfornla-
ton is that the United states does not
want them. because the navy takes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
THE UNITED STATES AND THE
DRAGO DOCTRINE.

There is. for instance. the Drago Doc
triuc. IL was the United States which Sc
cured the admission of the South Ameri-
can countries 10 The Hague. Before tina,
Europe. while cutivatinS them tor con-
mercial purposes, in every other respect,
and especially in international affairs.
ignored them. At the Hague conference
I'm 1877 the United States submitted for
muia recognizing in qualified form the
Drago Doctrine. and this was adopted Uy
the conference. The formula was in sub
stance that the forcible collection Of pub
lie debts was not allowable until an offer
TO submit the controversy to arbitration
had been rejected by one Of the parties.
or unless one of the counties had re-
fused TO recognize the arbitral award.
For European nations NEARLY all OF
them creditor nations with disposition
To exercise their navies by hostile dem
onstrations against weaker countries TO
admit this principle was a very marked
advance I'm international Jurisprudence
and in the respect for the rights Of weak
or nations This is one thing that Yankee
Imperialism did FOR South America.
The Drago Doctrine has some impor-
lance now as a corollary to the Monroe
Doctrine Il was formulated IN 1902 by
Or Luis NJ Drago. then Minister OF For
eign Affairs OF the Argentine Republic
At that period all South America was
violently aeitated because Of the Euro
pean blockade q the Venezuelan ports
Dr. Drago directed a note to the Argen-
tine Minister in Washington. which was
handed 10 Secretary Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ALSO HAS A TsA'
PEsTUOUS NEIGHBOR.

I'm Argentina there is no concern abo0
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT on the part OF
The United states. Argentina Is IN
nosition to sympathize with the United
states in it's difficulties with neighboring
countries, which are so frequently In the
throes Of revolutions. because Paraguay
still has the revolutionary habit, and the
revolutionary movements there are en-
barrassing 10 Argentina.
While Yankee imperialism In the form
OF territorial absorption by the Cniteo
States does not receive attention as
serious matter, there Is at the present
time a very marked development OF senu-
mont against what is called another form
of Yankee imperialism. 1t is also another
chapter in the unfortunate effect OF the
badly defined Iatln-American policy OF
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
The declarations about the attitude OF
the United States toward the hnanciai
Investments OF Europeans In Pan-Amerl-
can countries are bitterly resented. The
comment on these declarations is even
more pointed than that on the Presidents
Mexican policy. Imperiaiistic meddlng 10
the term usually nPP"'"' "'" "N' 80
cial reference TO the Presidents Mobile
speech II would take whole page 70
review the feeling causd in South Amer
lea by that speech. by some OF the state
ments attributed 10 Secretary Bryan and
by the address OF Ambassador Page In
which the Ambassador TO Great Britain
was quoted as saying that the United
States would not tolerate the financial ia