davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE TRUE-BLUE CITIZEN.

: THE TRUE-BLUE CITIZEN. :
. He knows what he's a-llvin' =
o Tor .
. And makes that livin' fine: .
. You never catch him talkin' .
y He's in the busy line. .
. No time 10 tri1e on the way; .
. While shines the sun he stacks .
. the hay. .
. The little ones-they wait at .
. home. .
. Dependent on his toll: .
. His scythe he swings. and round .
. him rings o
, The music Of the soil. o
, At home is Plenty's table spread .
Love asks a blessing on the .
bread. q
, And thus. content from day to .
day, q
His even course they view: .
A toiler on the busy way.
Building the world anew. .
, And 50 the world. each golden .
minute,
, Is blest because he's living in II. q
r. L Stanton .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16

No man il the state Of Oregon has
been more malisned than Governor
West. So bitterly
Underestimated. has he been criti-
cised and so Per
sistently has his work been misrepre-
sented that many people do not have
q fair estimate Of the man.
The Journal yesterday paid this tri-
butte 10 the governor:
IN all this state Of oregon there is
not a man Of more sagacious brain,
not a man Of sterner integrity. not a
man mJre deeply concerned in serv-
ing his state. not a man Of more sin
cere OF earnest purpose. In all this
state. there is not a man who has
struggled more resolutely TO protect
the interests Of those who bear the
public burden.
Hundreds Of men who think them
selves his enemies would quickly re-
wise their view OF him II they would
take the trouble 10 learn his qualities
and measure his genius"
~~.~s~~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16

It is significant that Senator Cham
berlain did not leave Washington IN
til the rivers and harbOrs
4 Valued bill had been passed and
Service. Oregon's interests were
safely protected. Through
the provisions Of the bill the work al
Cello is to be completed at once and
the bar Of the Columbia deepened-
BY next harvest time boats will be
running through the Cello canal and
the inland empire wheat crop may
be moved TO tidewater by steamer or
barge. II the rate reduction result
ing from this canal IS in proportion
10 the reduction when the Cascade
Locks canal was built a cut OF 50 per
cent may be expected in the grain
rate. That would mean five cents
Jushel on every bushel Of wheat trib-
utary to the river. Surely Senator
has a right 10 expect
support from the people Of this coun-
". He has served this section well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
GLYNN GETS NEW
APPEAL FOR MERCY
FROM 'DAGO FRANK

ALBANY. April ll.-Supt. John b.
Riley OF the State Prison Department
returned from Sing Sing Prison to-
day bearing n statement from "Dago
Frank" Cirofci. He said II was not
confession, but he refused to reveal
anything OF Its contents until he had
placed II In the hands OF the Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Riley went directly from the
train to the Executive Chamber and
entered into n conference with the
Governor. The statement came TO
MIR. Riley unexpectedly. He went to
tho prison last night to determine II
all arrangements had been made for
tho execution. The Governor sent
him, he said.
"The statement Is similar to others
that have been sent to the Governor"
Mr.. Riley said, '.
While there appeared to be little
chance of the Governor taking any
eleventh. hour action In the gunmen's
cases. II was regarded as signihcant
that the Secretary OF States Office
planned to keep open late tonight
and possibly Tomorrow. A reprieve
from the Governor must be fled with
the Secretary OF state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
|. v. v. MOB JAMS
UNION SQUARE, WITH
REDS IN CONTROL
Continued from First Page)

borhood Of the Square uniformed men
were on duty ready to send instant
word to the 900 reserves waiting In
the East Twenty second. West Seven
tenth and West Thirtieth street sta
tons. A squadron of mounted men
Sixteenth street Just of Fifth avenue
and uniformed mon camped In the
Fourteenth street subway station.
where the sight OF them and their
uniforms might not inclts the crowd.
There seemed little danger OF this.
The crowd was apathetic. The genu-
inely unemployed seemed moro anx-
ious to rest comfortably on the
benches than to stand In the plaza
and hear the speakers. The crowd
there was generally well dressed with
the exception OF tho few who make
a profession OF poverty.
Round the platform were crowded
Hutchins Hapgood. Hippolyte Havel
"Joe" O'Brien. wild Joe" O'Car-
roll-his head bandaged where the po-
lice dubbed him last week, Carlos
Tresca, Arthur Caron--wearing a
black eyc-"Becky" Extraordinarily
known as THE Little Rebel"-Louise
Berger and Marie Gantz.
City Chamberlain Bruere was there
too. though nc didn't crowd UP to the
platform. But he kept a watchful eye
on proceedings and seemed pleased
with what he saw. Berkman tried hi.
best to arouse the enthusiasm OF his
audience. but applause was few
and far between.
THE police and the Roman Cath
Ollie Church perjured themselves ia
send Frank Tannenbaum away" he
shouted. There Ia no more freedom
in this country than there Is In Rus
STA. There Is never any disturbance
at meetings Of this sort unless the
police start II. But we are not afraid
Of them. It's - lie to say thai
last Saturdays meeting was post,
poned becau use we were afraid Of thu
police. Wen hold these meetings JUS
as long as the question OF bread ant
butter continues,"'
Berkman spoke from tho centre o
the crowd and the moving pictur'
onaEAtorA AttAAatA6 mora AnAAeae
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
mas. LOUIS ROSENBERG
are innocent Of this crime.

are innocent OF this crime.
/ sincerely hope that the day
will come to thank you personally.
and shake your welcome hand for
the great kindness you have
shown toward us. Yours. respect.
fully. LOUIS ROSENBERG.
No. 62S24.
p. S.--kindest and best regards
from the boys.
Isn't that a beautiful letter." Mrs
Rosenberg inquired naively.
"And isn't the fact that their
women folka have stuck 90 close
to the boys . sign that they are
innocent and good? Mrs. horo.
WITH, Miss ciroRci, ell the moth.
srs, have never, faitersd In their
trust. Don't We women know the
boys bsst7"
1t was tina old, patheticaliy illogica
woman-cry. Mrs. Rosenberg's clos
ing argument was perhaps equal,
Illogical. With those eyes. cloudet
and heavy as the Sea Of the Dead
looking straight into my own. oh,
half-whispered:
I'VE know the boys are limo.
cent, buff they were guilty
who Put then, up to t7 Whe
planned that erims7"
Not alone Mrs. Louis RosenberI
but New York itself longs to heal
her questions answered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
DOROTHY ARNOLD
NOT DYING HERE,
HER RATHER SAYS
Disproves Story Told by Pitts
burgh District-Attorney and
Bitterly Attacks Him.

A new turn to the Dorothy Arnold
phase Of the house OF mystery' SEN
sation that has been interesting
Pittsburgh. Pa, developed to-day
when news was received here that
District-Attorney Jackson in that
city declared he had positive evidence
that the missing New York girl Is
now dying in her fathers home here.
He declared he was certain Miss
Arnold was q patient Of DR.. c. c.
Meredith--now under arrest in Pitts
burgh on charges of malpractice in
connection with the "house Of mys-
tery'-shortly after her disappear
ance In 1910. lie asserted his eyi.
dence shows the girl was brought to
New York four months ago and is
slowly dying.
Francis II. Arnold. father of the
missing girl. was furious when he
heard Of the Pittsburgh District
Attorneys statement. He declared
Jackson rs a liar" in saying his
daughter is in New York. lie Bit
terly called attention to the fact that
Jackson expressed his opinion yester-
day that Miss Arnold lost her life
In the house OF mystery" many
months ago. via one Of the furnaces
said TO have been discovered in con-
nection with the grewsomc hospital.
while to-day the Pittsburgh official
says the girl is alive and In New
York.
Mr.. Arnold invited reporters to ac-
company him to his home and dis
prove the assertion. He secuted the
story from Pittsburgh that District
Attorney Whitman of New York had
a conference with Jackson in Pitts
burgh yesterday with a view to Sc
curing evidence on which to fnd in
dictmcnts in New York"
District-Attorney Whitman declined
this afternoon to talk about the Ar
mold case. A note was sent him read
Ing as follows:
Did you talk TO District Attor-
ney Jackson in Pittsburgh yester-
day about the Dorothy Arnold
| case?"
whitman tore up the note and shook
his head negatively.
John =. Keith. attorney for the
Arnold family. emphatically denied
the storyo
Every two or three days" said Mr..
Keith. ~ am called on the telephone
and asked IL q report to the effect
that Miss Arnold came home in a
dazed condition is true. This has
been going on for three years. Dor
othy Arnolds have been cropping up
all over the country every day since
the disappearance OF the original Miss
Arnold. l have been forced to 10
from one section of the country TO
the other to follow up clues. and very
good clues. but they have proved alb
solutely nothing. serving only IL
strengthen my conviction that Miss
Arnold In dead"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

night has boon. going on all day TO
obtain a change Of the time fixed for
the execution to a day late In the
week stipulated In the sentence.
Before State Superintendent OF
prisons Riley ended his all-nlsht visit
with Warden Clancy and left hero for
Albany message was received at the
Warden's Office from Rabbi Goldstein.
Jewish chaplain and energetic friend
Of tho prisoners. II asked the War
den to mako an official request Of
Supt. Riley to delay execution until
Thursday OF next week In order that
II might not take place on tho more
importan. Jewish holidays. The War
den repeated In his refusal what he
has heretofore said-that such action
must be ordered from Albany in view
of the Governors expressed deter
limitation up TO this time that tho
arrangements must not be changed.
supt. Riley said the Warden was
right.
Jacob Rosenberg. father OF Lefty
Louie" reached the prison Just after
the Superintendent had gone. He said
he had como at the instance Of Rabbi
Goldstein to ask Superintendent Riley
to give the condemned men the ben
eft OF the week allowed by law 10
that the now evidence" now under
consideration might be better di.
gested. lie was much disappointed
to learn that Superintendent Riley
had gone to Albany and hurried
way TO try TO reach him by phone.
Whatever tho result OF his plea, Mr..
Rosenberg will spend the afternoon
with his son.
Tho Significance Of. Superinten dent
Rilcy's trip TO Albany II not known
here. II has been his custom for
many years to spend the Easter holi-
days with 'his' fqnnnY at Plattsburs
and UP TO late yesterday such had
been his purpose.
| Tho phonograph concert Of sacred
music In the Death cell was varied
this afternoon. by tho playing OF q
number records of the voice OF
tuo SuutOT CTOtu, Singing nymu0 IN
Hebrew-"Make My Sins White" and
Like Shepherd" The phonograph,
as usual, was operated by the Rev.
MIR. Lee. the Episcopal chaplain. who
does not allow the circumstances that
three OF the doomed men are Jews
and Frank Cirofici has returned to
the Catholic faith to alter his efforts
to give good counsel and comfort.
From information which has
reached hero from Albany II In con.
sidered certain that Gov. Glynn has
not changed his mind about tho case.
He takes tho position that II there In
now evidence warranting now trial
that question will be passed upon and
decided by Justice Con. There In very
httl6 likelihood that any appeals
reaching the Governor will induce him
TO grant reprlevs unless he should
be asked by District-Attorney Whit.
man and Justice aoff to take such q
course.
state Electrician Davis arrived nj
the prison this afternoon TO mako pre-
parations for the execution. Tho ap-
paratus In the death chamber will be
adjusted and tested and everything
made ready for the carrying out OF
the death sentences.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
DENVER WARDEN ASKS
GLYNN TO BE MERCIFUL.

DENVER, Col. April li.-"Punish-
ment Of tho underdogs by courts and
Governors and letting the big crooks
30 free 10 making for Socialism and
anarchy In America"
This 10 what Thomas lyman. war
den OF the Colorado State Peniten-
tiary, telegraphed Gov. 0lynn OF Now
York day In protesting against the
Nlsct rocution next week OF the four
sunmen convicted Of numbering Her.
man Rosenthal, the gambler. lyman
urged Glynn TO extend executive
clemency. at least until the second
trial Of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker.
Coming at Easter time" no wired
Glynn, at shows how far We are
drifting from mercy and Christian
ity."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
SPAIN ASKS WILSON
TO|NTERVENEFOR
SUBJECTS IN MEXICO
Requests Check Be Put to
Villa, Who Still Ignores Pro-
tests From Washington.

MADRID. Spain, April II. - The
Spanish Foreign Minister to-day
asked Col. Joseph Z. willard. United
States Ambassador to Spain, to re-
quest the Government at Washing.
ton to intervene In favor Of the 1000
Spanish subjects expelled from Tor
reon. According to Official news re-
ceived by the Spanish Cabinet from
Mexico. the expelled spanlards arr In
q critical situation. and the Govern
ment decided TO approach the United
states Government in their behalf In
dependently OF the measures Spain II
taking to bring her subjects back TO
their own country.
WASHINGTON, April 1i.--spain's
request through American Ambassa-
dor Willard that the United States
try to secure a revocation OF the order
expelling Spanlards from Mexico has
oeen received here. Until n reply IL
received to Secretary Bryan's latest
demand upon Carranza. protesting
against race discrimination. nothing
further can be done. 1t was pointed
out to-day, In the way Of aiding the
expelled Spanisrds
Despite the State Departments re-
newed protest against wholesale expd, Z.
sion Of Spaniards from Mcxico
Consul Hamm reported to-day that
Gen. Villa had reiterated his order
that all Spaniards must leave the SEQ.
tlon under his control. lilo also ~.
ports confiscation Of some Spanish
properties
Another threat tened crisis in the
Mexican situation. this tim. over the
arrest Of American marines at Tam
pico. apparently has passed over van
the prompt release OF the men aud an
apology by Ilucr:a. who promise
punishment for any Federal un.c.r
found guilty of any offcnsc.
The State Department summarized
Charge O'Shaughnessy's representa-
lions and Huertas action IN tais
| statement:
Acting upon instructions from the
state Department. the American
Charge In Mexico City represented to
the Mexican Foreign once the ex-
IRENE seriousness Of the situation
growing out Of the detention Of United
States marines by Mexican Federals
at Tampico. A personal explanation
OF the gravity Of the occurrence was
made by Mr.. O'Sha ughnessy to Gen.
Huerta himself. who stated:
THAT in view OF the fact. that the
Charge d'Afaires Of the United States
had heard that the whaleboat In which
the American sailors were was flying
the American flag an Investigation
will be made to establish tho respcn-
sibility Of Col. Hinojosa. and that IL
the investigation should develop q
greater responsibility on the part Of
Col. Hinojosa the penalty applicable
to the case will be imposed by the
competent legal authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

than he, for ne kept his back to them
and they had to climb down from
piles Of lumber beside the new aque-
duct buildings and shove q way
through the crowd so that they faced
him.
wild Joe" O'Carroli exerted every
art he knew to arouse crowd. He
allowed his long hair to fall over his
eyes and then tossed 1t back with a
fillip of his head which displayed his
baiidage to tho best advantage. He
raved and ranted and got nothing
but apathy for his pains. His dis
appointment was apparent when n
vicious attack on ex-Presldent Taft
failed to bring applause. Shouting
his words. he declared:
"They say the l. W. w. don't want
work and that IT'S great Joke.
! know IA lot OF other men who don't
seem any more anxious for work,
There's our ex-President Taft. He
| doesn't seem TO care much for work.
They ought to give him No,
shovel and make him work. II he
wouldn't. then chloroform him. You
could make n good soap out OF his
fat. You might call 1t Tafterine."
But not soul applauded and
O'Carroll finally quit in disgust.
OF Manchester. England, and Chief
of Police Robert Peacock who are
here. studying our police were inter-
ested observers as well as observed.
| for theirs were the only silk hats in
| the throng. Mr.. Thewlis said they
had such meetings in Manchester.
| I'VE let 'em say anything they like
and ] expect I'm the most vilif'ed
man in Manchester when these meet
ings are in fun swing" he declared.
The visitors were interested par
ticularly in the home made banners
which some Of the crowd Haunted
These read: II. w. w. Take And
Hold" BREAD Or Revolution" and
I'VE Want The Earth"
But the police didn't pay any at
tention to the banners and conse-
quently no one else did. Taken all In
all. II was a tame. II not stupid. meet
ing. which two policemen could have
handled az we'll as the hundreds who
were on the Job, or In reserve.
| Leonard Abbott aroused some en-
thusiasm and laughter by declaring
first that the fire kindled by Tannen-
baum would never be quenched and
added;
"And the blows of the police clubs
on O'Carrolrs head have already re-
sounded around the world"
''Solid Marble" suggested some one
He declared that II the police
wanted moro bombs and Haym arke,
riots the best way to get them would
be to Interfere with free speech.
I Chief Magistrate McAdoo and Dep
uty Police Commissioners Rubin and
McClintock wore In his audience
tC0mmissionet Woods was not present
but remained at Headquarters and
y kept In constant touch by telephone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

. o m . { b In 9 OF
what II means to
be the wife Of Q
man whom the
tate o { Ne "
Y DIRK has ar
"a n sea TO kill
" ithin forty.
eight hours. =
In s'io w quiet
sehtencss IN RS.
TAssla nNSAnh~r~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Girl Wife Tells of Her Fiuht
To Save Life of "Lefy Louie"

Married Only Three
Months When "They
Took Him AWay," She
Has Never Dou bfed HE
Innocence--Was Offered
$4,000 to Make False
Confession, She Says.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
WOODS ORDERS CLEANUP.
Surgeons wan Report o. Condition
OF Police station.

Police Commissioner Woods is going to
improve the sanitary conditions Of po-
lice stations. He ordered Chief Surgeon
Marvin r. Palmer to-day to instruct all
surgeons OF the department to make i'm
mediate Inspections, Of station houses
and to make reports to the Commits
Sioner together with recommendations
for improvements.
Mr.. Woods said his own visits TO the
various houses had shown him that in
many conditions were very baa. the
dormitories being ovsrcrowded and
therefore unhealthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Alone She Secured 5000
Signatures to Petition
for Reprieve Despair,
Without Tears, Marks
Her a. She Plans Last
Appeal to Governor
To-Day.

By Marguerite Moosrs Marshail.
A white checked girl with DULY
staring eyes rested her chin in her
loosely clasped hands and told me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
CUNMEN'S LAWYERS
FIGHTING TO DELAY
\THE EXECUTION
,spec,A, Arhs pvspans wosn. !

ossINiNG. T.. Apfl ii.-Inds.
pendentiy q - efforts Of the gun,
mons lax go set stay of o..
ssutioN ~tcs0o&s sar4knsat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

80 s. s: 8 z ssg!s;'s:'s Sss ::
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

doorway Of the Garden restaurant.
when he went to see his friend VIM
cent, bartender there, about a Job.
He chung very closely TO his first
statement that as soon IA he had
heard Rose utter the threatening In .
junction TO his companions 10 put
II over" RoSenthal. he had crossed
the street and walked away, afraid
Of being mixed up" In anything that
was going to be pulled off"
ADMITTED HE WAS AFRAID OF
JACK ROSE.
m redirect examination Dresner al
mitted that he was afraid OF Rose and
WALTON. and that this had until now
sealed mis- mouth.
william +. Burwell, the billiard OK
pert. who swears he saw Rosenthnl
shot. WAS then called TO the witness
chair.
Burwell Ia Of medium height. with
dark hair and sal!ow skin. He, too,
In smoothshaven. In answer to Judge
Wahle's questioning he related tho
story Of the shooting OF Rosenthal as
lated IL In his affidavit. He testified
In part:
THE man who did tho shooting
was smooth shaven and had on n
black felt hat I saw him fire two
shots mt the man who came out OF
the restaurant. As soon as he shot
he walked quickly across the street
TO tho automobile. Then there were
three or four shots after he fired. but
couldn't tell whore they came
| from"
Tho FIRST question Mr.. Whitman
asked In cross-examination Of the wit
ness was whether he know three
men who were asked to stand up In
the rear Of the courtroom. They were
detectives and tho witness admitted
that he knew them and no smiled.
q. How many times have you bcen
convicted Of crime? A. About eight
times
q. Aren't you known rs the ST.
Louis Kid? A. Only In billiard cir
Giles.
Mr.. Whitman then asked tho wit
ness specifically about various infrac-
lions OF the law which had got him
Into the hands of the police. There
were breaches OF the peace in 1907
1908. Indecent conduct toward n girl
In 1910. drugging n girl and stealing
diamond ring from her In 1911. and
stealing a hat plume IN 1919. He 'ad-
mittcd selling the pawn ticket for tho
girls ring In Connecticut. Burwell
treated all his experiences with tho
police In a COL offhand-dness.
Tho witness stated that he did not
zee the man who shot Rosenthal got
into the gray motor car.
q. Did you sec anyone In tho carr
A. did not. but there must have been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

All Lost Or found artieles nA.}
vertised In The World wiil 81
Hated ut The Worlds Infssuna-
tion Bureau. Pulitzer Builllaa
Arcade, Park Row, WoeII's
Uptown Office, nerthwsse Ger.
ner Jsth 81. and HrsaAwav,
WoEld's Harlem Offlos, ass
West 126th st., and WsriA's
brooklyn Office, 1D2 WssAine.
ton st., bseoklyn, for 20 AaSs
ee.lswias ~ psin11AS q ~,
\aAvsssassossA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
NJ DIDN'T HEAR ANY eHoTe
FIRED.

= The rapid fire questions were all
Droouer could stand. you make me
% nervous. was his constant COM
I, pla1at TO Mr.. whitman. "pd like TO
Z, Gol my breath q minute"
z q. Did you hear any shots hredf
=. No. '--'.-.'.-
~ q, And yet you were at the Elks
yCJ6b from about o'clock until about
- quarter before and saw the motor
car passY A. Yes. but I heard no
shots.
q. Were you ever a stool pigeon for
lthS police! A. No.
q. Ever do any detective work? A.
once pointed out to the Pinkerton
Z people q man who had sold some
stolen goods. that's all
: q. Now. how many people did you
/. - IN the gray carr A. I've told yo,i
/ cav Weber, WALTON and Schepps
k,apd Shapiro ut the wheel. There were
Five or three others In the car. but I
Ah4n,t know them. X
~ Nop ~ car .eotng forty miiss
= ~ h1ur7 ~ Oh. no, sir.
- plqtrict- Attorney then took thu
- = ~ isaAafa 1t ~