davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
srnn, or Fr,r On DUTY As.in.

WaAsHINGToN. April 25 Sentor Frye
president pro tenn. 81 the senate. who
has been ill for several weeks. has sum
ciently recovered TO return To the senate
to-day and IN the absence Of Vice Press
dent Sherman presided over the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
senator CuIbersSa Wm NE q Candidate
fsp mceteetbea.

WAsHIS0roN. April "a Senator Cul-
beFson % Texas. who has not been in the
E@nT - az this session of CongreNs by
r,-eson % III health will be a candidate
for reelection. His present. term expires
on March 4. 1911. senator CulbersOn. who
n undergoing treatment az a aanttarium
IN northern New YORK.. hAa been advised
BY HE physician that he viii within a
short time BE- restored % health. To-day
the senator notified he secretary % CON-
ply with the f0rnaliflms % the Texas
elecfion law. which requires that has name
~ p1aoa9 On th8 olncial ballot Tor the
July primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
PICIFIC RAILROAD MERGER.
d:O' ernmeWis suit 10 ID, ssalNe u Came,
Be Tried Before eDeeoaer.

WASHINGTON. April IS The Govern
ment's suit To dissolve the Union Pacific
southern Pacific merger will not DO tried
before October. Announcement waa
made to-day at the Department. 90 Justice
that owing 10 the fact that the Circuit
judges la the Eighth Circuit. where the
s'Iit was instituted and where ID will bo
tried, had many previous enIa gementa IL
could not be brought up before the summer
vacation, as counsel for the Government
wished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
Tue Death % Mrs. ,. MSIn Barbour.

PATTERSON. y. j. April 2S cable
gram was received to-day from ireland
announcing the death % Mrs. ]. Min Bar
hour. daughter % the late Robert Bar-
hour. the thread manufacturer Mr.
Barbour Was the mother u four children.
Ons fOaIF weeks Old Shs was married IN
this city eleven years ago TO J Min Bar
bour. a union that more closely allied thr
Barbour interests in this country and
Ireland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
A SOCIETY
GIRL WENT
GYPSYING
TIRED OF THE GAME AND SAME
NESS OF SOCIETY JESSIE HAB-
ERSHAM MARRIED A GYPSY
KING-SHE DISAPPEARED SIX
YEARS AGO.
UNITED PRESS rrasBD w1RE.l

Baltimore, o., April 5.-Iiring of
the game and sameness of society" "
as she assured her father in a letter,
Jessie Key Habersham, the daughter
of A. w. Habersham, a prominent
broker of Baltimore, disappeared
from home SIX years ago.
Today her father received letter
from her, dated from st. Louis, Mo-,
in which she said that she was now
Mrs. John Mitchell, the Queen of a
Gypsy Tribe"
She met the gypsy six years ago,
contented with life"
She met the gypsie six years ago,
while she was visiting relatives at
Saratoga, N. Y.
While there she made frequent ex-
cursions to the gypsy camp, and on
one of the trips met John Mitchell,
the son of the woman who was then
the queen of the wandering band.
She fell in love with the man.
When she returned to her home here,
Mitchell followed her, and finally she
eloped from home and married him.
She left no trace and despite the
extended search for her, which was
made by the police and her relatives,
they were unable to learn anything
of the young wOman's whereabouts.
At the time the case attracted ma
tional attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05

most important and they were long.
or closed seasons and additional leg.
islRtion N WIS maintained that n
law was especially needed which
would provide for the marking OF
an salmon which is brought into the
state during The closed season. 10
was pointed out that under present
conditions market men are able tu
obtain salmon from poachorR and
when officers proceed against them
with relation To the matter they con-
tend that the salmon was brought
from the Sacramento river A law
marking the salmon so as to show
their origin Il was suggested would
eliminate this dimculty
The gathering was the first OF its
kind ever held IN the state and
while II was not as largely attended
as might have been desired II was a
great success. MIR McAllister plans
10 make the organization permanent
and believes that meetings should be
held from time to time and the in
dustry discussed in all it's phases and
that this interchange OF ideas be-
tween the superintendents will re-
suit in the accomplishment OF much
good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
USES MARIoN'S METHODS
Leads His Enemies a Hopeless Chase
Over Thousands of Miles of Desert
and Picks Them Of One at Time
England Spent $25, 5,OOO, 900
Chasing Him, and Had to Quit,
and Italy Is To Poor to Keep up
the Game.
TuN1rrn pRrss LpAgrD wrHn. !


Rome, April ACCORDING to dis
patches received by the government
today the Mad Mullah has sent in
timations to officers in charge OF
ing Victor EmmanuePs forces in the
field that he intesc$ to drive the
Europeans from Italian Somailand,
now that he has cleared his country
of the English, as he reclons it.
There is no doubt here but that
the Mad Mullah means exactly what
he says and the keenest apprehen-
sion ie felt that the evacuation Of
the British sphere of influence
marks the beginning of grave trou-
BILE for the Italian colony.
AS in the case of England, Italian
troopers are able to best the Mad
Mullah's forces in an open engage
ment. However he prefers to keep
the Europeans constantly chasing
him over thousands of miles of
desert country. This enables him to-
cut off stragglers, ambush advance
posts and slaughter and rob tribes.
friendly to foreigners.
AS italy is in no financial position
to spend millions and lose thousands
of men in such improbable cam
paigning, the outlook Is not re-
garded hopefully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
SHE is A WOMAN.
Which Is Sufficient Explanation OF
Her Choice of the Romantic Life

St. Louis, Mo-, April 5.-Known
as Queen Jessie" wife of "King
John" head of little Romany band
of gypsies, Jessie Habersham, the
daughter of a prominent broker of
Baltimore, Ohio, was found campej
with her subjects near St. Louis to-
day.
According to advices from Balti-
more her father is wealthy and when
she was at home she had every lux
ury.
Here today her home is a camp
wagon and a tent. Her meals are
cooked on a camp stove and are
served on tin plates.
The girl says she is happy. She
has been married nearly six years to
King John" who she met and mar
ried when his mother was queen of
the roaming tribe.
She says she is related to Francis
Scott Key the author of The Star
Spangled Banner"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
Sayler Case Nearly Ended.

Watseka, Ills, April 5.-rAttor-
neys for the defense in the trial OF
Mrs. Sayler. John Grunden and DR..
William Miller on charge of hay
ing murdered Banker j. b. Sayler
the woman's husband, announced to-
day that probably the case would go
to the jury next Friday
After a conference the attorneys
decided to call Mrs. Sayler to the
stand. Recently they announced
that she would not be called because
Of the fear that her bitterness
toward the prosecution might i'm
press the jury unfavorably not only
against herself but against her CO.
defendants.
John Grunden, Mrs. Sayler's
father, and DR.. Miller and Mrs Say
Ter are the only important witnesses
yet to be called by the defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
NON-PAkTISAN
ELECTION IN
TACOMA TODAY

Tacoma, Wash, April 5.-The hrst
strictly non-partisan election in the
history of the Northwest is being held
here today, to select a commission of
five men under the new commission
plan of municipal government
Forty-six candidates are running
and a majority vote is necessary to
elect. If none is chosen on the first
ballot a second election for the two
highest for each place will be held in
two weeks.
No politics enters into the contest,
All parties are barred by the char
ter from nominating, and in the en-
tire campaign no one has ever
asked the party preferences of the
candidates.
The candidates have made their
canvasses on their positions on mu-
nicipal ownership, enforcement Of
law. the gravity water question and
opposition to control by corporations.
The people are also voting on
spending 100000 to build the
Green river gravity water system
and for 100000 for storm sewers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
VANCOUVER
IS TO HAVE
new STATION
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Vancouver, B. c., April 5.--A
magnificent union station at the foot
of Gore avenue, in return for Al acres
of tide fiat lands for passenger and
freight terminals is the agreement
which the Great Northern railway
and the city council of Vancouver
have practically reached today.
Work is to start WITHIN 80 days af-
ters the plans of the station are ap-
proved, according to the agreement,
and the depot is to be completed
in five years. The total cost of the
investment must be at least $1,5OO,-
600. The station is to be the union
terminal of all roads seeking access
to Vancouver in the future, including
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian
Northern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
EX-SENATOR
WILSON is A
CANDIDATE

l'NllEl fhENo LEASED W IKE. l.
Seattle, Wash, April 5.-The Sc
allle Post-Intelligencer today an
noHnced nll the candidacy of John L.
wilson owner of the paper for the
United States senate.
Former Senator Wilson, in his
speech before the Wilson senatorial
uuO last night stated that his cam
pslgn would be made on a straight
Sslnlnlstration platform, supporting
st Tart, He laid special stress on
Ie statement that he would not be
,' aa iGsurrector, a demagogue, an
"Onoclast or reactionary."
g., 90 not belong to the Aldrich
nuool OF politics, though ! admire
aiul greatly, and would stand by him
! y me me crack of doom, if by so doing
: might advance the interests of the
sSS pSSple OF tne state of Washington, "
ADDED Mr., Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
INDICTMENT WAS FAULTY.
Attorney VIM. Lord, Jr., Clears Ami
don of Charge on Tcchnicality

Basing his objection on the
ground that the indictment pre-
ferred against Charles Amidon by
the grand jury and charging bur
glary in the day time, did not state
facts sufficient to constitute a crime
under the laws of the state, Attorney
VIM. Lord, Jr., brought about the
dismissal of the case by Judge Bur
nett in the circuit court this morn
ing. and the freedom from prosecu-
ton of his client.
The case was set for trial this
morning and a jury had been em-
uapeled and the introduction OF eyi-
dence had been commenced by the
state when Attorney Lord raised his
obiection. The objection went TO
certain evidence the object OF Wnlcn
was TO prove the intent with Whic1
the crime alleged was committed
and in support of II LORD argued
that the indictment was not ara" Il
In conformity with the state Ia" anu
did not state the facts necessary 10
constitute a crime under the law
Judge Burnett upheld his coh'eh
tion and directed that the case De
dismissed and the defendant re-
leased from custody. ms DrouBhI
mn the question as to Whelher the
defendant could be held TO answer
TO the next grand jury but Judge
Burnett dismissed that with the
statement that in his opinion the
prisoner had been sufficiently pun
lshed ,.,. No..
Amidon was charged with enter
ing into the home of May Perry IN
the day time with intent to commit
felony therein.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
Cracked Safe in Moro.

Moro, Ore, April 5.-Sheriff Free
man. who returned from Kent Ore,
early today reports that burglars
blew open the safe of the Kent Com
mercial Co. at that place Saturday
night and secured about 500 III
cash Several persons, including
Sheriff Freeman who was sleeping
in a hotel nearby, heard the explo-
sion of dynamite but thought it was
a blast set off by a construction
gang on railroad work along the
Deschutes river and paid little atten-
ton. The next morning the bat
tered safe gave mute evidence of the
wor kof safe crackers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
FORECASTS FALL ELECTIONS.
Politicians at Washington keenlS
Alive. TO Situation in Indiana.

Washington, April 5.-The Repub-
lean state convention in Indiana is
the center of interest in political cir
cles here today. From the White
House to Capitol hill statesmen and
near-statesmen are watching the
news from Indiana, and trying TO
forecast the future.
Since this is the first state conyen-
tion since the passage of the Payne
Aldrich tariff measure, and since SEN
ator Beveridge is leader of the pro
gressives, is the central figure, In
surgents and regulars are interested.
while as a purely party matter the
convention is being watched by polit-
ical engineers.
That the platform adopted by the
convention will loutline the issues
which will play leading parts in the
congressional elections next Novem-
Der is the general belief. The plat
form action on the tariff is being
watched with keenest interest, and
the news that the resolutions commit
tee sidestepped the issue, refusing to
endorse the measure specifically,
though endorsing the national pledge
for revision, and Taft's prediction
speeches, has caused stir.
The action of the convention, II Is
believed here, will affect the coming
contest all over the country, and will
give the frst intimation OF what the
people themselves demand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05

Washington, April 5.-War be-
tween Peru and Ecuador seems GER
tain unless the United States inter
feres, according to a report today
from w. p. Cresson in charge of the
American Legation at Lima. Today
Cresson reports, the attacks upon
the Ecuadorian legation which be-
gan at Lima yesterday, were re-
newed today and the shields which
had been replaced on the consulate
buildings, following the riot last
night, were removed for the second
time by mobs of excited Peruvian
students.
1t was reported that the Peruvian
consulate and legation at Guayaquil,
has also been attacked for the sec
ond time by the Ecuadorians.
President Leguia, of Peru, is do
ing his best to stop the rioting, by
making public speeches, in which
he urges for patience and patriotism,
according to Cresson.
According to advices later today
the crowds continue to parade the
streets, but are quieter and more or
derly.
American Consul DIETRICH, at
Guayaquil reported today that many
Peruvian residences and stores have
been burned by mobs.
The American government has de-
cided as yet not to interfere. Trou-
BILE has been brewing for some time
between Peru and Ecuador over the
boundary line. Chilli and Colombia
have taken sides to a certain extent
and are involved in the controversy
also.
Diplomats here are Of the opinion
that the entire western part of South
America may become involved In a
war unless the matter is adjusted
within a short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
MISSOURI
SWEPT BY
HURRICANE
MACON SUFFE4.ED GREAT DAM
AGE, SEVERAL HOUSES BEING
BLOWN DOWN-STORM WORST
SINCE BIG BLOW OF 1888.
LrNIrEn pnEss LEAsEp VIM. l

Kansas City, Mo, April 5,-Dam-
age amounting to many thousands Of
dollars WAS done by hurricane that
swept southeastern Missouri last
evening, according to telegraphic re-
ports today from the stricken dis
tricts.
Macon suffered the greatest dam
age, several houses being swept
from their foundations and scores of
telephone poles being torn from the
ground. The electric light plant
was put out of commission.
The storm was reported TO have
been the most severe that has visited
that section since the cyclone of
1883 in which dozens of persons lost
their lives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
Arm and Leg Broken

W. H. Westcott, who IS employed
in the city street cleaning depart
ment received a telephone message
from oregon City this morning to
the effect that his youngest daugh-
ter aged about 1S, had met with an
accident yesterday afternoon in
which one Of her arms and one leg
were broken. He knew nothing or
the character OF the accident, but
left for Oregon City on the first train
after hearing Of II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05


London, April 5.-English politi-
fans are apprehensive lest Roosevelt
gring his next sensation on English
sn.
For publication, they conveniently
aDress extreme pleasure over his
4 Unng visit May 16, but there is an
Teoncealed fear that Roosevelt will
b,e another bolt here such as those
. le did at Khartoum, Cairo and
4 Rome. Despite their anxiety politi-
al leaders and the people have the
greatest admiration for RoOsevelt's
barlessness.
Il is deemed significant that
ROosevelt's itinerary is so arranged
4 that he will be in England during a
critical political situation, when an
election possibly may be in progress.
Few believe that the colonel will
be able to refrain from voicing his
altments in regard to the British
politics and it is believed that eX-
Nessions coming from him might do
much toward influencing the out
@me of the elections.
II is recognized, however, that
there is no use to try to prevent him
from talking, freely on whatever
psases him, as a result the prevail
ing feeling of apprehensiveness in
POLITICAL England, resembles such
telling of helpless anticipation as it.
5 known that his opinions, publicly
VdiCed are certain to have far
reaching consequences.
TOdays newspapers are unani-
nous in expressing the opinion that
Tie Vatican's explanation Of the
Roosevelt incident" was unsuccess-
hl In all editorials written in re-
gard to b Rome experience the col
Onel is commended on the stand he
tOOk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
More Counties Go Dry.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Detro t, Mich, April 5.-Full
election returns from SO counties Of
Michigan ,oday show that - addi-
tional counties Joined the dry col
umn yesterday.
This makes Michigan practically
two-thirds dry, as AZ counties have
voted for prohibition, while Fl con-
tinue to be wet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
FISHERMEN
TAKE TRIP TO
BONNEVILLE

.. The convention of salmon hatch.
~ ss superintendents Concluded IT'S
mon Voeay' and late this after
wbaro 'I y delegates left for Portland
ops,oa ms evening they will be ban
Anls,ea. oy Master Fish Warden Nc
viii a.. Tomorrow morning they
hatch"part In body for the model
short ~ at Bonneville. where a
tenhniooeeSS session will be held at which
win ho papers on The fish industry
made ., 'saa and discussion be
oonSas w. chief points discussed AT the
10 be ohoe mere We're the methods
aid Of fVysse'ved ne for the protection and
points s sns propagation of fish. Two
'e'e brought out as being tbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
TO VISIT
KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR

Thomas c. 4aylor of Pendleton,
eminent grand commander of the
Knights Templar of Oregon, will be
the guest of the local commandery of
the order here Saturday evening. Ex-
emplified degrees will be given, and
local knights say it will be one of the
most interesting meetings in the his
tory of the local order, The local
lodge is gaining steadily and among
its members is found the cream of
Salems best citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
Firebug Busy in Sacramento.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, I

Sacramento, Calf April 5.-The
fire department is investigating an
incendiary blaze which occurred this
morning in a vacant house, in the
belief that a frebug is at large.
Unmistakable signs were found
saws Fire Chief Guthrie, that the fire
was started by some one within the
building. The officers want to catch
the man. There have been so hres
in four months, of incendiary origin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
TACKLING
The REAL
THING NOW
BE-SPECTACLE- SOUL-READERS
OF HARVARD WILL, so TO
SPEAK, ~ EACH IHEIR GRAND
MOTHERS HOW To HATCH
DUCKS"

Cambridge. Mass, April 5.-Psy-
biologists at Harvard are soon to re-
duce the art of "ad" writing to
science. According to Professor
Charles Sherwood Kicker, of the de-
partment of psychology, the last word
in such writing viii be spoken in a
few days.
He said:
In a few days psychologists will
reduce to an exact science the method
of composing advertisements. so as TO
obtain the highest number of an
swers.
Every ad makes a certain impress
sion upon the eye, and this Is con
veyed to the mind. The will power
Is swayed and governed by these sen
sorry Impressions. If the sensory inn
pressions are vivid enough and com
pelling enough they cause the will
center OF the brain to act, thus fore
ing the reader to write and answer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05

slavery in mines sweat-shops, etc.
Pensions for old soldiers, their
widows and orphans.
Unqualified endorsement Of the
Taft administration.
Endorsement of Senator Bever-
idge and the principles which he has
advocated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
Rlminr IN con,cnlIon.

Indianapolis, Ind. April b.
The Republican state convention
late this afternoon became a
scene of riot, In which score
OF policemen and 100 or more
delegates TOOK part
The nght started when a
negro delegate knocked a Marion
county delegate from his chair
as a result OF challenging a vote.
Riot started and police were
hustled into the hal. Scores Of
delegates we're knocked down in
the mad fight that followed,
while the police used their fists
with telling effect II took half
an hour to restore order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
FEAR
|. ERUPTION
OFTEDDY
.osIish Want to See Him But
lre Afraid the Lava Flow Of
Ms Language May Cause
Trouble in Political Situation.
lDRWES AT CRITICAL TIME

, I, Recognized That There Is No
II, Trying to Prevent Him Talk
isg Freely on Whatever Pleases
Him. and the Politicians Sit Around
IN HELPLESS Aprehcnsiveness Won
dring Just What Kind of jolt
They win Get.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
SUBSCRIBERS.

II you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time is up, and
, remit promptly, or notify us
to stop the paper; otherwise
bill win be made for the time
the paper comes after expira-
tiOn OF last payment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
His Condition Dangerous.
IuNITND rHHsa LnAsED WInE. }

OXnard, CaHf., April 5.-The con-
dition of former Senator Thomas +.
Bard is considered so critical today
by DR.. Livingston, his attending
physician that he has asked for a
consultation OF physicians. Bard is
suffering from congestion of the
lungs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05

Some OF the sweet girl graduates
VINO stood high in mathematics are
not YET able TO perform the proper
equation on the batter 70 have good
bread as the result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05

ECUADOR
MAY FIGHT
MibS Attack ECuador'S Consul
late Buildings at Lima, and
Similar MobS Raid Peruvian
Consulate at GuyaquiI.
WAR SEEMS INEVITABLE

Crowds Composed Largely of Stu
dents Parade the Streets of Lima,
But President Legula Is EXhOrting
the People to Have Patience and
Trying to Stop the Trouble
Many Peruvian Residences Have
Been Burned at Guayquil.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
DEEP VERSUS SHALLOW PLOW-
ING.

Continued from page 13)
in doing it this way, besides doing so
much better work.
If you undertake to carry out this
plan do not forget that you must use
plenty of fertilizer to enrich the new
soil as it is turned up. An application
which would be considered ample on a
shallow soil would be insufficient on
one which was twice as Deep You own
the farm as far down as you can Co.
and you will find it much cheaper to
double the size of your farm by making
the soil twice as deep as it was before,
than by buying more acres adjoining
these which you have. 1t is also cheap
er to cultivate heavy crop on a deep
soil than to go over twice the number
of acres of thin soil to get the same
crop. Besides this, if you fill your land
with humus to a depth of ten inches
there will be little danger of the potash,
nitrogen and phosphoric acid of your
fertilizers being washed and carried
below the reach of the roots by heavy
rains
Anyway you look at it, it pays to
plow deep.
Switzerland, Fla