davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
MRS. LAURA
ADDITION
ANSWERS
Presents Arguments on the Subject OF
Prohibition, Hop Raising, and Tenn
peranCe Generally

Our attention mas been called 70
"A Brewer Opinion" on the local op
tion law. as reported IN the Capital
Journai February 10. and our opinion
asked
Tho rift OF the "oplnlon" reported
aosns 10 be-. that the present local op.
ton law ls unfair unjust inasmuch AZ
a. IL tearing down an already estab-
nshcd Industry. namely. the brewing
industry. and that lt viii drive cap
iiai away from the state. and not even
benefit The cause a. advanced b. the
Prohlbltlonift
Isa us candidiy look into the matter IN
dtsnil W. are prufcss scdrya Christian
nation. IN divine legislation (which
a. the highest type" there 10 no liccnE.
ing auy ovll hinr. no regulating. no
commissioning ~ a few aud arrninr
them with a privilege and monopoly
90 che oaciu .ion Of Others.
Tho stern. wisa iust and boulfnaut
doclura ION of tho Aimlfhly o. no
doubtful phrase. "Taou shalt not" Ey.
cry provision against On ovll 10 pro
hlbltion and an laws founded ON cor
rcCt principles proceed with The same
simplicity. dircctnoas ard honesty
Tho oyila resulting from the brow
inE indufiry. as wou ~ the diaiii'vry,
arotoo v,li hnovu 60 b. disputed All
an admit that lorislaiion of some sort
IL noccasary. expoilcni and proper.
Tho evils resulting frum tho con.
Sumption of intoxicating drinks have
bocomo so universally apparent have
encCtod society no iniurloualy. that no
man can kocn the pru'i,ict of tho br~vvr
o. dis,illory for salo without applying
for and obtaining a license. this pro
vision rccornlles Toe riEht q society
to soma protection against a most
dangerous trafnc
Tho Law demonstrates that this q
unlike amy oihor business IN which
mon engage Nth pruprioiy, and can
only b. trusted 90 mon ~ "Eood mof.
81 chauetcr" and ablc 10 riyo bonds
'n koup the poaoo and roapcotabili.
-"
Not 10 be- omitted is tho payment of
q larnn sum ~ money, many times
ialrrr than ls paid by any other trades
Coz uconrc Tho puuloEo O. precious
and tho husiues hazardous.
Tho privilege Hampers VITA the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

Noiefs, u you tssire a decrease
in drunkenness-for quiet nights and
safe siroets empty laiis. vote for IN .
local optiOn law a. itts
II you wish 10 build up the trad of
farmers, mechanics, merchants. n vou
wish % show yourseif The friend OF
good umes, ioS taSos. sod schools.
nne churches aud sod governmeut
VOC for locsa opfion iAnw: and n you
want df'ankenness. oarousing. II ,ou
dssino 10 hoster Jho trade og ne rum
so2eE, o. show yOurself the fnsnd 81
hish taxes, isn0gauoe irroligioa and
anarohy. Vote % Sustain aad toster
the iniQaiuoas hQuor syste1a Which
DO yoa deSino' leavs Il 10 you
L. H.A-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
EoR STATE PRINTER.

The undersigned announces himself
as a Republican candidate for renou.
ination for state printer, subject to
the decision Of the Republican yo,eru
at the primary election April 90
Now serving fret term. The SAM
courtesy that has been accorded d
state officers generally, that Of a 70
nomination, would be greatly appro
ciated. J. r. WHITNEY
Albany. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

ttsAing Pnos pFOauss moisture a,s
easss itsAing. TAis fern, e. vel =,
eliad, assdins % Pr0sFsdiag pnos are
ssred by nr. Ro-SARKes Pls Rsnssv
sisps iisAiag ssd AssdiAg AA.orb.
tsnors ~ = ~ a. drugsisis a.
sal ~ naA rrsatiss fEea W,a.
ne aheui yoaF sasA Dt Bosaahs
PAilaAa,pAiA. ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
FoR Joint sENAIoR.

The undersigned would respectful
ly announce himself a. a Republloai
candidate for joint senator from A|
Lnn-Marlon senatorial district. suS
iect 20 the direct primary nominauni
law. FRANK J. MILLER,
Albany. oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
FoR erATE sENAToR.

] hereby announce myself as a can
dida'e for the nomination for slal'
senator for this district. subject 10 u,
decision OF the Republican voters A
The coming primary election.
N. SMITH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
roR srATH TRRAsuRrn

The undersigned announces hims,li
az candidate for the Office Of stat,
treasurer, subject TO the decision a
the Republican voters at the forth
coming primaries
J. II. AGTKEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
FOR sUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
LIo INSTRUCTION.

I hereby announce myself AZ q eaa
didate for denomination for the ofiss
Of superintendent Of Public 1nstrusI
tion, and solicit the support Of al Re-
publIeans AZ the primaries April sOtA
J. II. ACKERMAN. /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
ron ArroRNEY .anNERAL.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself a. a candidate for reelected
70 the Office Of attorney.general, Suh
jeet 20 the approval Of Republics
voters AZ the primaries
A. NJ. CRAWFORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
FOR GOVERNOR.

Republicans Of Oregon are hs,,l,
informed that I am a candidate for d.
nomination Of governor at the prim,,
les to be held April goth.
JAMES wITHYCoNRp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
FoR COUNTY CLERK.

The undersigned hereby ahnouneq
himself a candidate for county sisr
Of MaEion soanty and asks the VOTE
of Republicans for that position, Al n
forthcoming primaries.
r. ID. ALLEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
FoR ooUNTY rRRAsURHR

hereby announce myself a. eal
didate for Fe-eleetion 10 the once
county treasurer, subject to nOminasi'
BY the Republicans Of Marion count
az the forthcoming primaries.
W. Y. RICHARDSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE

I hereby announce myself a esud,
date for the Office Of secretary Of stat,
and ask the support Of all RepubB
cans. +. T. wRIGHTMAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE
The undersigned is a candidate 4
Justice Of the peace for salem d
eine's, subject 20 Republican a
mArieA p. N. IATHROP.
Salem No.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

POLITICAL COLUMN

Announcements Of candida,.
for office viii be published /,
this column at reasonable a,.
for men Of all parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
FoR COUNTY RECORDER

hereby announce myself as q ea'
hdate for the once OF county records
and solicit the support Of Republics
voters for that nomination az the fOTtl
coming primary election.
W. L. JONES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
Foa ooUNrY TRAAsURHR

l hereby announce myself a eand
date for the once Of eonnty treAsurs
and ask the support Of all RePubl
sAnA j. N. WITZELL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
roR sTATn aENAroR.

I hereby announce myself as a saa
Adate for state senator Of this ~
trie,, subject 90 the nomination a. a
hands Of tho RepublleaH voters Of NJ
Tion county az the Forthcoming pTl
mary election.
ALEX. LA FoLLEri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
BRICK

Brick furnished In large or mAn
Quantities Pressed brick made 10 or
DOR Yard on State street, south Of
penitehtiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD.
4. A BURTON. Prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

fok JUSTICE or THB PKAOE.
1 de4iEs tAs nominstiOn Of the \
Pohiiean party fer the ofies Of justa
Of the Peaos Of salem distriot.
A. h ATNTRE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
aper

Thaf the hEhsst artistic conccIsion
gsaioaf iorues pco expensive Eadss
po ho chsapsast ETades. IN asrpsccs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Attempted Suicide at Norfolk.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, April 11.-Joseph Will
kins aged thirty-seven years, giving his
occupation as that of a farmer. attempted
suicide in the police court room today by
cutting his throat with sharpened tin pa
per cutter Wilkins had been arrested on
a lunacy charge and was in the court dock
waiting to be committed for examination
by commission of lunacy, when other
prisoners discovered what had happened
and gave an alarm. Court Sergt., Roach
and several other officers had to use main
force in getting the paper cutter from Will
Kins, who fought the officers like tiger.
He was finally overpowered and hurried
to the jail hospital, whefe the cash in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Many persons were injured during the

Many persons were injured during the
panic.
Wherever 1t has been possible to do 80
the street car service has been re-estab-
lished The wheels, in their friction with
the tracks, generate flames, showing the
great amount of sulphur In the ashes.
Many Towns Deserted.
Tore del Greco, Sarno and San Gennaro
have been evacuated and Portici, Ciricelo.
Poggio and Morino are practically unin-
habitable.
The situation at Tore Annunziata has
somewhat improved, as the current of lava
has ceased to threaten 1t.
At Tore del Greco the downfall of
ashes and sand continues The inhabitants
are awaiting steamers to escape from the
danger zone.
San Gennaro is plunged in obscurity. The
majority of the houses have fallen.
Fugitives arriving in Naples confirm the
previous reports to the effect that houses
at OttajanO continue to fall, and the town
and the villages In its neighborhood are
nothing but ruins.
At San Giusuppe the ashes and sand are
over four feet deep.
Troops are encamped in the public squares
here in readiness to move quickly to the
assistance of endangered places, and pa
trolls with military doctors are rendering
assistance to the fugtives.
The loss to property by the vocanic out
break is estimated at s2o,0G0. co., and 1t Is
announced that 5O,000 persons have been
rendered homeless.
NAPLES. April 1.-THE eruptions from
Vcsuvius increased during the night and d
coating of ashes and cinders TO a depth OF
four inches covered the ground and the
roofs of buildings today. All railroad ser
vice out of the city is interrupted. The
engineers have refused to take out their
trains because fthe darkness caused py
the heavy fall of ashes.
So widespread is the catastrophe, caused
by the eruption of Vesuvtus, that 1t Is es-
timated It will require an organized BODY
of 100,00 men and the expenditure of many
millions of dollars to raze houses made
unsafe for habitation by the accumulation
of ashes and cinders on the roofs, erect
temporary huts of refuge for the thousands
who have been obliged to fee from their
homes clear the roofs of buildings that
may yet be saved and eXtricate from the
ruins of fallen structures and bury the
dead.
The papers unite today in urging the gov
crnment to send here Gen. Baldissera, VINO
saved the situation after the crushing de-
feat of the Italians at the hands of the
Abyssinians at Adowa, Abyssinia, In the
spring of 1896, and instruct him to organize
and control the work of relief.
The panic here is increasing The pris
oners in the city Jail mutined owing to
fright and succeeded in breaking open some
of the doors inside the building, but were
subdued by the guards. The prisoners,
however, are In a state of great excitement
requiring double guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
BARNES NOMINATION.
Expected That Senator Tillman Will
File His Charges Today.

Senator Carter. the colleague of Senator
Clark, was a visitor at the White House to-
day. but he talked with the President about
some matters that he did not care to dis
cuss for publication. When he was asked
II 1t related to the case of Benjamin +.
Barnes. nominated to be postmaster of
Washington, he said it did not The fact
that Senator Carter and Senator Penrose
OF Pennsylvania who are both on the sub
committee that is to deal with the case of
Mr.. Barnes, were visitors about the same
time. created an impression that they had
talked with the President about this par
tcular matter. Both Senators said they
could not discuss their talk
Senator Carter said that 1t was expected
Senator Tillman would file charges
against Mr.. Barnes today. If it was found
that these charges were such as to unfit
Mr.. Barnes from becoming postmaster of
Washington they would be investigated.
If they were of nature not to prevent
Mr.. Barnes holding the office they would
not be Investigated The question would
have to be determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
$4,000 PERSONS
ARE HOMELESS
Property Loss by Vesuvius
Eruptions $2O,OOO,O00.
SCENES OF DEVASTATION
Apprehension Continues at Naples
Over Future.
VOLCANO HIDDEN IN SMOKE
Railway Traffic uspended-Many
Houses in Doomed Villages
Collapsing.

The morning opened at Naples with the
atmosphere oppressive and yellow with
ashes from Mount Vesuvius, causing a feel
ing of apprehension regarding what the
future may hold In store for this city and
its vicinity The volcano was completely
hidden In a dense mass of clnder-laden
smoke, the only other signs of activity be
and deep rumblings.
From all quarters come reports of the
accumulation of ashes the flight of the ter
Tor-stricken inhabitants of towns and vii
lagos, the collapse of buildings, the insult
flciency of the relief measures hunger and
encouragement. 1t is no longer possible to
reach the points which have suffered most
severely Even the soldiers detailed to
guard the ruins at Ottajano have been re
called and the town has been left to its
fate.
TIE milit ary forces have earned the graft
tude and admiration of the people by Their
devotion to duty and bravery Not only are
they credited with many acts of heroism
ance in searching for the living and the
dead among tottering walls. assisting fugi-
tives to reach places of safety, giving aid
TO the wounded and In buryng the dead
and all this while partly suffocated by the
ash and cinder-laden wind blowing from the
volcano.
No danger has been too great for the
troops to encounter and no fatigue too
severe for them. In this work the soldiers
and others have been shown a worthy ex-
ample by the Duke and Duchess of Aosta,
who are praised on all sides The duke is
pronounced to be a worthy descendant of
the late King Humbert who, in 1884,
went to the assistance of the sufferers
from the cholera epidemic, visiting the
patients in the hospitals and in some
cases remaining by the bedside of the dy-
ing until the end.
The situation generally is considered
less alarming than yesterday evening
The quantity of ashes being emitted is
not so great and the rumbIings are less
frequent. though ashes and inders are
stiu falling over the city. There are about
four inches in the streets.
According to the MattIno fifty houses,
three churches and the municipal build
ings at Sarno have collapsed the sand
and cinders are six feet deep there and
all the inhabitants have sought safety in
flight
Houses at Ottajano are still collapsing.
and most of the buildings in the towns
and villages in that neighborhood are tot
tering or in ruins.
The employees of a tobacco factory at
Naples thinking the roof was about to fall
in this morning, fed in panic from the
building and communicated their fears to
50 many people outside that the police were
compelled 10 interfere and restore order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
DRIFTED ABOUT MANY HOURS.
Tow Lines Of the Dry Dock Dewey
Broke In the Mediterranean.

The dry dock Dewey broke it's tow lines in
the Mediterranean off Malta, and drfted
about in a storm for about twenty-three
hours. but is now again in control of the
vessels which are towing it. That informa-
ton reached the Navy Department In a dis
patch from Admiral Sigsbee dated at Mes
slna, Sicily, yesterday. He stated in the
dispatch that the Brooklyn remained near
the dry dock when it was f1oundering about
and did not leave until 1t was safely in tow
and that the cruiser Tacoma was CONVOY
ing. A wireless dispatch received by the
Brooklyn after it left the Dewey indicated
that the dry de- is proceeding more salts
factorily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

Senator Galhnger has introduced a bill
authorizing the Secretary of War to con-
vey to Sidney Bieber all title of the United
States to a square of ground in this city
between the north line of Water and
streets to the the east line of 18th street and
the west line of 10Th street. when those
streets are extended, upon the payment by
Mr.. Bieber to the treasury of such sum
Of money as the Secretary of War shall de-
termine.
Senator Gallinger today introduced a bill
appropriating 81, eco to pave Florida avenue
between P and @ streets There is small
space unpaved on this street, and the bill
is to permit the gap to be filled in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
Building Permit Issued for One In
Northwest

BY the issue of building permit today
to the Burlington Apartment House Com
pany Building Inspector Ashford and his
department put the seal of their approval
upon the design of what will be one of the
city's largest and handsomest apartments.
The new structure is to be located on a lot
approximating $4,000 square feet in size at
112O Vermont avenue northwest, and 1t 10
understood active operations will at once
be begun
T. F. Schneider drew the plans for the
house. which is to be 150 feet front by l20
feet in depth and on an average of nearly
60 feet in height above the sidewalk. f. H.
Duhoy will build the new house, which, It
is estimated. will cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Statistics as to Aged Clerks.

The statistics In regard to government
clerks sixty-five years and over, which
President Roosevelt requested the civil
service commission to compile will prob
ably be ready to be forwarded to the White
House by the last of this week Or the first
of next week. Reports have been received
from every department exc ept the Treas
ury, Interior and Post Office and the first
two of these have put their reports In the
mail so that they viii reach the commits
sion late today or early tomorrow morning.
The Post Office Department will have it's
figures ready In day or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
ASK FOR AGENTS REMOVAL.
Indians on the Umatilla Reserve Dis
pleased with Edwards.

PENDLETON, Greg, April n.-Eighty-
nine Indians from the Umatilla reservation
have forwarded a petition to the commits
sioner OF Indian affairs at Washington ask
ing that Maj. O. c. Edwards. superintend-
ent OF the agency. be removed. The petit
ton charges that he has allowed stockmen
to drive cattle across the reservation con-
trary to law: alleged offensive demeanor to-
ward the Indians; refusal to tell them how
much money is due them from their lands
or what has been done with these funds
and refusal to send their letters complaint
ing OF his treatment Of them to the authori-
ties at Washington.
The Indians also declare that unless Maj.
Edwards is removed they fear that some
Of the Indians on the reservation will do
him bodily harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
FOUR HURT BY TROLLEY.
Chicago Motorman Run Car Into
Throng of Pedestrians.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Four persons were
injured, two of them fatally, today when
P. ]. Daley, motorman on an Indiana ave-
nue. car, ran into throng of pedestrians
who were trying to cross Wabash avenue
at the intersection with Adams street. w.
P. Kelley. conductor for the Pullman COM
pany, and D. E. Tamagno, an electrician,
were fatally hurt.
Daley made no effort to stop his car after
running into the crowd. and was pursued
by policeman, who. after compelling him
to stop the car, placed him under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
EGG ROLLING FESTIVITIES
Arrangements Announced by Colonel
Bromwell.

COL Bromwell, the engineer officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds, has
made the usual arrangements FOR the Easter
egg-roiling festivities in the White House
GROUNDS next Monday. The pastimes of the
children will be governed by the regula-
tions which operated so successfully last
year.
From 8 o'clock until / o'clock the Presi-
dents private grounds, Immediately south
of the White House, will be open exclusive
ly for the benefit of the children, and no
adults will be admitted during that period
unless accompanied by children. In the
afternoon the Marine Band will give a pub
lie concert, open to everybody, on the
ellipse. south of the iron gates. The band
stand will be located on the north side of
the eilipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Army Orders

Capt. Harry L. Hawthorne, Artillery
Corps, has been ordered to San Francisco
for examination for promotion.
Lieut.. Col. Leven c. Allen, 10th Infantry,
has been attached to the 18th Infantry ana
will accompany that regiment from the
Philippines to the United States
Sergeant OF ORDNANCE Eugene Murphy hau
been placed on the retired list on his own
application.
Second Lieut.. Frank McEnhill I'd Cav
airy. has been granted leave of absence for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
BRoAD-TIRED WHEELS.
Hearing on the Pending Bill Set for
Tomorrow.

There will be hearing on the board tire
bill before the House District committee
tomorrow morning at 1870 O'Clock. 1t is
expected that there will be large attend
ance, as strong opposition to the measure
has developed. The provision which, If
enacted into law, would prohibit vehicles
OF more than certain weight from being
operated in Washington except with four
inch tired wheels. is attached as rider to
the bill extending the time for the COM
pletion Of the Highway bridge and ap-
proaches. and has been recommended for
passage by the House District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
DOWIE IS BRIEF TODAY
PEACEFUL AND CON-
FIDENT OF vINDIGArfoN.

CHICAGO, April 11.-John Alexander
Dowie. who is still In this city. with no ap-
parent intention Of Immediately visiting
Zion City, today authorized brief state
ment, which was issued over the signature
of the leaders of his immediate following.
Is is announced in the statement that
Dowie is peaceful and confident Of ultimate
vindication in all points of the present
crisis in his affairs. The declaration is
also made that he Is receiving much ma
terial support from outside sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
OFFER Of MINE OWNERS
Under Consideration by the
Coal Miners
IN NEW YORK CITY TODAY
Proposition is Regarded Far From
Satisfactory.
NOT LIKELY TO BE ACCEPTED
Willing to Concede Something If
Operators Show a Conciliatory
Spirit-Free Discussion.
OF LIKELY TO BE ACCEPTED

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
general scale committee of the an
thracite mine workers went into
executive session at the miners
headquarters today to consider the
counter proposition made by the
coal operators for a settlement of
the differences existing between
the idle wage-workers and their
employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
FAST TRAINS MIRACLE.
sixty-Mile Speed Carried 1t Over
Wreckers' Break.

PITTSBURG, Kans.. April 11.-An un-
successful attempt to wreck the south
bound St Louis and San Francisco passen-
ger train known as the Meteor" was made
by unknown persons last night between
Turck and Scammon, dynamite having been
placed on the track
Three feet of tracks were torn out, but
the fact that the train was running nearly
sixty miles an hour carried it safely over
the break