davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
HALLoIsE'EN HOoDLUMs
DO SERIOUS DAMAGE

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Thomas, widow, at
SIG Mill street, reports destruction of
two gates built to At stone wall,
and costing her $14. They were torn
from the hinges and smashed to
kindling wopd in a spirit of wanton
destruction. All the street signs in
that part of the city were torn down,
and the most fragrant disregard of
property was shown by the spirit of
hoodlumism rampant Halloween
night. In the future there should be
special police appointed for that
night to protect citizens. The city
council should take action of some
sort to make an example OF those
who wantonly destroy property or
steal tools and articles of value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01

Occur dAlene, Idaho, Nov. l.
Glad of their relief from their tedious
confinement for the last ten days,
while waiting in line for the hour to
arrive in which they could file upon
lands in the Coeur d'Alene reserva-
tion, 80 persons marched from Mon
aghan hall to the door of the land
office at S:45 o'clock, and there took
their positions in the same order in
which they had kept their long vigil
to file on the land they had selected.
The best of order prevailed, and no
effort was made to displace applicants
from their positions in line. The first
to file was Edward N. During, of De-
catur, ILL.,, who took full quarter
section.
Filings were made at the rate of
about one each Is minutes at the be-
ginning, which will probably be in
creased somewhat as the business pro-
crosses. 1t is estimated that the fl
ings of all those in line will be COM
pleted tomorrow, by which time those
who went upon the land after. mid
night TO obtain priority Of settlement
will begin to arrive and tender their
filing. There has been no bad feel
ing engendered as yet, although this
may develop when the number Of con-
tests that are sure to arrive are in
stituted.
Laden with blankets and tin stoves,
at least 500 homeseekers left Tekoa,
Wash, near the state line, within the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
CANADA HOLDS A
GREAT APPLE SHOW
UNITED Press lRAsrD winn.I

tUNrTED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Vancouver, b. c., Nov. Cana
da's first national apple show is in
full swing today, following the for
NAL opening yesterday by Lieutenant
Governor Patterson, of British Co
lumbia. Premier Mcbride, Attorney
General Bower, w. r. Scott deputy
minister of agriculture for the prov
ince, Mayor Taylor and others of
provincial note were among the
speakers. There are 100000 apple
specimens represented in the show,
or about 20 carloads.
The exhibitors number 2S7. Pre-
miums to the extent of s25,00O will
be given during the week. The pro-
gram during the week includes moth
ing outside the regular daily con-
certs of the Forty-Eighth Highland
ers' band, of Toronto, except the ses-
sion of the Pathological convention
tomorrow morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
HE is STRONGLY ENDORSED
Statements to the Effect That He Is
Excommunicated and Is Looked
Upon as Renegade Preacher Made
by the Prohis, He Refutes by
Showing Dozens of Letters From
His Fellow Ministers lin His Home
Town and State.
Town and State

with my nine days experience
within the borders of the state, dur
ing which l have visited nd spoken
before large audiences in many cities,
predict that statewide prohibition
will be defeated in the state by a large
majority, and that the proposed home
rule measure will carry by a large
majority. Furthermore the prohibit
tion wave that has been sweeping the
country for the past so years is on
the wane, and the movement for
strict prohibition will. be nationally
replaced by reasonable regulatory
laws said Rev. William A. Wasson,
rector of the Epiycopal church, of
Long Island who arrived In this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
A HOT Time
IN STREETS
or CHICAGO
WOMEN A NG GARMENT
WORKER STRIKERS ARE
KNOCKED DOWN AND TRAM
Piled IN THE STREETs-PO-
LICE KEPT BUSY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Scores OF wo-
men leading a mob If several hun
dred garment workers, marched
from union headquarters this after.
noon, blowing horns, footing whls-
ties and jeering at the strikebreak-
ers. A riot ensued when t/e police
attempted to break up the parade
and for several minutes strikers and
police mixed in fierce conflict.
Night sticks were drawn and freely
used. Women were knocked down
and trampled upon and several were
injured. A number of arrests werc
made before the mob was finally
dispersed.
All day long the striking work
men continued their activities and
many riots of minor character oc-
CURED. On the West Side the work
.ers repeatedly gathered in knots,
listening to excited harangues and
invariably a disturbance occurred
when the police ordered them 10
move on.
Women and children were CON
spicuous In the crowd. The first
pangs of hunger already are begin
ming TO be felt by the less fortunate
of the strikers. Many have beon
turned out of their homes because
of unpaid rent. Efforts are being
made by the union officials and
charity workers to provide for the
most desperate cases but II the
strike last many days longer their
resources will be greatly below the
demand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01

BOND CASE
is DECIDED
JUDGE MCBRIDE sUsTAINs THE
VALIDITY OF THE ISSUANCE
OF, S2,OO0,OOO BONDS FOR
BROADWAY BRIDGE - OTHER
DECISIONS.

In an opinion written by Justice
Mcbride. the supreme court this
morning affirmed the decree of the
circuit court for Multnomah county.
in the case OF Herman VS., the City
of Portland. validating the issuance
of 100000 bonds for the con-
struction of the Broadway bridge
across the Willamette river, at Port
land.
In this case Justice Mcbride holds
that all OF the proceedings incident
to the voting OF the bond issue. un-
der the charter provisions of the
city and Article IL, Section 2 of the
state constitution. we're regular In
all respects, and that the Port Of
Portland has no legal right or jurIs-
diction to "butt in" or interfere with
the carrying out OF same.
Justice Enkin is author OF an opin.
ion in which the decree OF Judge
Morrow, of the circuit court for
Multnomah county is upheld In
awarding to J. +. Reising, plainar
and respondent. a judgment against
the city OF Portland for $2,9O5.56
as salary due him as detective on
the police force. during the two-year
period pending the decision OF an
appeal 10 the civil service commits
sion from the action OF the city
council in dlscharging him from
duty.
other cases decided were;
s. w. Boyless. ct al. appellants,
VS.. Douglas county; an appeal from
Douglas county; J. w. Hamilton,
Judge; affirmed Opinion by Justice
Eakin.
Oregon Timber & Cruising Com
CONTINUED from Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

Portland, Or, Nov. Portland
citizens ar due for shock similar to
that sustained by Tacoma recently
when the official population of the city
is announced. according to advices
reaching Portland today from Wash
ington.
1t is reported that Director Du-
rand has intimated broadly that Port
lands census has been cut material
ly smaller than was shown by origin
al reports of the local enumerators.
In speaking OF the matter, Durand
said:
1.-THE reduction will not be so great
at Portland as at Tacoma. That is
to say, in proportion to the total pop
ulation, II will not be so great. AS to
actual number of names eliminated l
cannot make any statement"
1t is probable that Portland's CEN
sus will be announced in week. The
census OF Spokane. Seattle and sever
al Northwest cities will not be an
nounced until special agents, who SUI
pervised the re-checking in those
cities, have had a conference with
Chief statistician Hunt. who is on his
way to recount Tacoma. None of
these cities. therefore. is likely to be
announced before the end OF this
week. San Francisco will be an
nounced in day or two.
AS to census employees responsible
ity for padding in Tacoma. Director
Durand said no prosecutions will be
started until the federal grand jury
meets in January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
LACHMUND
MEASURED
BY HISPA
PRESS CLIPPING SHOWS HIS Po-
sITION AND AG6REssIvENEsS
ON ALL MATTERS PERTAINING
TO CTY's WELFARE.

In view OF the candidacy Of Louis
Lachmund for mayor, Il Is proper 10
show something OF his record as n
councilman ON the theory that his
future course may be predicted from
past achievement. The following is
one OF the excerpts OF what the
local papers have had to say Of him
during the past year.
Under the headlines, CITY should
purchase the water plant at all haz
ards-Lachmund," Views stated by
him were expressed as follows:
by all means and at an hazards
the city should purchase and operate
the city water plant" said Alderman
Louis Lachmund, when discussing
the proposition of the city purchase
of the plant OF the Salem Water
company this morning. Mr.. Lach.
mund, a fearless fighter and relent-
less worker for what he believes Is
right for the best and most good OF
the interests he represents IN the
city council. the man who has TO
pay the freight" and is not bit
backward in saying Just what he
thinks. as is we'll known by all who
have attended the sessions OF the
council and listened to the proceed
ings. spoke fervently and earnestly
upon this subject.
MY position has been and always
will be that the city should own Its
own plant. and, with the improve
ments under contemplation. thero ia
no doubt in my mind that eventually
the most Of the water supply to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
ARIZONA WILL
HAVE ODD CONSTITUTION
[uNirrp rnrsss InAsrp wIn1.


Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 1.-That the
members Of the Arizona judiciary
will be subject to recall, with other
state officials, was made evident today
when the report of the executive COM
mittee of the constitutional conven-
ton on the recall proposition was
read today. The report makes all Of
ficers subject to the recall, and fixes
the number of signatures necessary
to secure the application of the in
strument at 25 per cent of the regis
tered voters.
The propositions providing the ini-
tiative and the referendum with all
suggested amendments probahlv will
be received from the offici1 |hter
tomorrow. Following thei Etual
submission, the real fight of the con-
yention 1T is expected will begin.
Each amendment will be advocated
by its sponsors. and several weeks
may elapse before the propositions
are put into final shape for vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
lusIEnn rnnss LnAsnD wInn.l

New yoTax. Nov. 1.-one hundred
thousandcteams chauffeurs aud
helpers may be called on strike in.
New kXork city and a nation wide
strike of express drivers is threat
ened as a result of the strike OF
drivers and helpers employed by tho
express companies now out in New
York, Jersey City and Hoboken.
The executive committee of the
international Brotherhood of Team
sters will meet tonight to decide
whether a sympathetic strike shall
be called in New York. II they de-
eide to take their men from the wa
.gons, vehicle traffic in greater New
York will be paralyzed. 1t is gener-
ally believed today that the council
intends to come to the aid OF the
express men. II is said that the de-
cision, which was expected last
night. was postponed in order to al
low further organization. organi-
GERS representing the various locals
affected by the possible order. are
busy as bees today and merchants
and wholesalers in New York are
preparing for the expected emer.
gency.
In the meantime the international
union is preparing n new monthly
wage scale to be demanded in the
principal cities OF the United States.
The scale calls for $50 monthly
for route drivers; $40 for transfer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01

men; SOS for drivers OF wagons
without helpers; $50 for chauffers:
$55 for first helpers, and $50 for
other helpers. The scale calls for
work day of not to exceed IL hours
and no Sunday work.
A committee of the striking driv-
ers today told Health Commissioner
Lederle that 10000 cars Of perisha-
BILE goods would be allowed to be un-
loaded and distributed among the
consumers. A committee of strikers
also called on Mayor Gaynor and
protested against using policemen rs
guards on express wagons being
operated by guards.
The platform men Of the express
companies struck today and strike
breakers are being sought to fiil
their places. About 400 wagons,
were moved up to noon.
There was little disorder during
the morning but the going out OF
the platform men was evidently n
blow to the express companies and
they endeavored to operate today by
making the strikebrealking teamsters
and helpers do double duty, by
working on the platforms as we'll as
on the wagons. Jeering strikers
and their sympathizers stood as near
the express depots as the police
would permit and taunted the
strlkebreakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
A HUNDRED THOUSAND Transfers
and HELPERS MAY Be CALLED OUT
, +++ +++++++
Same Old Rush.

Lennon, 8. d.. Nov. with
characteristic rush and soram- :;
BILE for choice locations, the 4
. Standing Rock Cheyenne Indian I
; reservation was thrown open to 4
; location at midnight last night. =
; Mrs. Pearl Hansen, of Salem, N. 4
; D., was the first to file when Z
: the land Office opened at Z
; o'clock. A long line of appli- =
; cants awaited their turn at the .
; filing window. Hundreds of =
; squatters are on the reserva- =
; tion. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
Society Women Take Part.

= Chicago, Nov, li-Scores of =
, society women injected them I
3 selves into the strike of the gar =
, ment workers here today by TAX =
? ing up positions as pickets. =
, Women high ip social life pin =
, ned on garment workers rib =
, bons and marched back and =
? forth in front of the shops, =
pleaded with strike-breakers to =
quit and join the union and in =
: general did all that strikers gen. >
; orally do. =
The presence of these women =
: created profound sensation. =
: Union labor sympathizers pass =
7 ing in front of the boycotted ,
stores cheered them heartily. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
SHOWS The BIG DEMAND FOR LAND
men STAND IN line FOR TEN DAYS
Portland Man Shot.

+ Portland, Or, Nov. Frank !
r Porter, a civil engineer. was
= shot and instantly killed by C.
+ E. Cottage,s a prominent con- 4
y tractor at Tenth and Brazee
= streets this forenoon, following
4 a quarrel. Cottage was imme- 1
= diately captured by persons who 4
= Witnessed the shooting, and he
= was taken to the police station,
? where he is held pending an in 4
= vestigation into the affray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01

Another good thing about that
Portuguese revelation is that it has
aught us all more about the geogra-
)hy OF the Iber'an peninsula.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01

The Rockefeller hookworm COM
mission has discovered that petrol
cum is the best cure. Wise old John
d. to call the nation't attention to a
disease that his products are good
for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
TO FILE ON INDIAN LANDS
IN An IDAHO RESERVATION
A G6NT CROWD ASSEMBLIES
More Than 800 From oa, WaSh Laden With Sheetiron
Stoves, Blankets and Camping Outfits Attended the Open
ng--Fngs Are Being Mad Rapidly and so Far no Trouble
Has Occurred--- Illinois Man Gets First Quarter ection

last several days to squat on reserva-
tion land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
TEAMSTER BROTHERHOOD
MAY JOIN STRIKERS AND
PARALYzE VEHICLE TRAFFIC

Executive Committee Meets Tonight to Decide on Matter
Late Today All the Companies Affected, Except the
United States Express Company, Agreed to Arbate the
sorted tnffoday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01

this morning, and will deliver an ad-
dress upon the "Fallacies of Prohibi-
tion" at the grand opera house to-
night.
II find the sentiment in the state
very strong against statewide prohi-
bition. There is no question but that
prohibition will be defeated by a
large majority, and that the home
rule measure will carry. The people
feel that the only way to solve the
liquor question is for the communi-
ties to regulate the traffic and remove
the abuses that sometimes exist. The
prohibition wave is on the wane. l
was speaking with one of the most
prominent prohibitionists in New
York since the recent election in
Maine. From a prohibition point of
view he regarded the result in Maine
as one of the most severe blows the
cause has received in the last hall
century.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
PORTLAND
WILL GET
HARD JOLT

CENSUS DIRECTOR DURAND SAYS
THERE WILL BE A BIG REDUC-
TION OF HER CENSUS, BUT NOT
so GREAT PROPORTIONATELY
AS TACoMA'S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
Situation i'm Maine.

If prohibition is not success in
Maine, after so years of trial. said
this divine, 1t cannot be anywhere
predict that within two years that
Maine, the Gibraltar of prohibition,
will go back to licensed saloons
throughout the state, The cities are
now wide open. And the difference
between license and prohibition in
Maine is between the sale of good
whiskey and bad. l do not believe
that the people of Oregon will be so
blind as to adopt a system that con-
old men have repudiated,
and are about to discard in disgust af-
ter so many years of bitter expert
ence. No state can make progress
under extreme sumptuary laws. The
most progressive and enterprising
and hard-headed business men OF the
country realize that prohibition
means commercial and Industrial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01

CONTINUED on page eight
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-30
The spineIess Negro In Evidence.

The New York Age in its present
political attitude toward President
Taft reminds us, oh, so forcibly, of the
splneless Negro who has TO have the
seat OF his pants kicked off by
white man before he will offer the
slightest resistance and even then
makes half apology for doing even
that little. May the good Lord deliver
US from that kind!-Cleveiand (O.) Ga
zette.
This Crime Not Peculiar to tho Negro.
One Of the most outrageous things
Of recent years occurred in this city
last week when colored girl was
assaulted by white man, says the
Springfield Qll., Forum assaulted
brutally.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-30

pany and could have wrecked it. They
gave up simply to save themselves
from greater loss. "T. M. p" has
bounded the Denver Union Water
Company-successor to the Denver
Water Company-without ceasing, but
he knows none of it's secrets. Conse-
quently he has never been able to
get loan without interest from
that concern-and probably never
will
Had the water company been un-
der municipal ownership "T. NJ. p"
would have got away with that $751;
900 in the shape of legal fees" That
pleasant fiction sounds better than a
loan without interest "Clean-Up"
John "Mush" Rush is playing his
cards now to be attorney for the new
water commission, chosen by Patter-
son-in case the voters are foolish
enough to elect it. The way he will
cleanup fees out of the tax money
will give new significance to the name
"Clean-Up John
Denver taxpayers know by reading
the provisions of the proposed fran
chise how much they will have to pay
for water for 20 years. They know
the rates are so low that under these
and similar rates this company has
been unable to pay its stockholders
less than i per cent interest on their
money in the past 35 years that water
has been supplied to Denver.
Under municipal ownership they
will never know what the rates will
be. The system of bookkeeping at the
city hall will enable the water COM
mission to rob Peter to pay Paul,
and the taxpayer believes he is get
ting water cheap while the expense
is being mainly charged up against
him on his general taxes.
The juiciest graft that is on the
program is the one that comes up
when the proposed water commission
-fathered by Patterson and Clean
Up" John Mush Rush-begin to issue
bonds or build plant. Under the
terms of the amendment creating the
idiotic commission there is no limit
to the bonds to be issued. 1t is all
up to the commission.
There is always rake-off for the
reformer when bonds are issued.
What fine time "T. NJ. p" and
"Clean-Up John" will have acting as
go-betweens for the eastern house
that buys those bonds.
There will be a cleanup that will
earn medals for these political gold
dust twins.
And the taxpayer will have the bill
sent to him for the job.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-30
Rare Copy of First sonas.er,s Poems

mare Copy Of First Sonsster's Poems.
Bruce Grit Of ioukers. y l.. Is the
owner OF a rare copy Of the 1913 edi-
ton of Phillis Wheatley's poems. pub
lished In London, bound In leather. 1t
Is In an almost perfect condition On
the hyieaf OF the book is the auto
graph of the young African poe.ess
written by her own hand. The ink
has a rusty yellow color
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-30
Hiss II. C0WDEH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. cutting and curling
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring.
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches. so
cents. Goods delivered out of the city.
Phone Champa 1881
1919 2lst street. Denver. Colo