davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
THE CIRCUIT
COURT HAS
A BUSY DAY
PATRICK WHITE Is GIVEN A
YEAR IN THE PEN, AND DATES
ARE FIXED FOR OTHER
TRIALs-MANY MOTIONS ACT
ED ON.

OuB year III inc oLdJC DeulIeulldIE
That was the sentence imposed
upon Patrick White this morning by
Judge Burnett for the crime of lar
ceny. White was arraigned yester-
day before Judge Galloway and indi
Gated that he desired to consult a
lawyer prior to pleading to the in
dictment against him and G.. Z. I'm
ruh was appointed by the court.
His offense was alleged to consist in
the stealing of $25 oyercoat from
G.. e. Low at the Medical and law
departments of the Willamette Uni
versity. This morning he pleaded
guilty, and received the above SEN
tence He is an aged man and ac-
cording to the story related to his
attorney he was under the influence
of intoxicants at the time of the
! commission of the crime.
Buhhight Case First.
The first case to be tried at the
present term of court will be that
of the State of Oregon against JOS.
J. Buhhight. He is the city record
er of Mt Angel and the crime with
which he is charged is that of ex-
tortion, he being charged with
threatening to prosecute a certain
resident of that city for selling H.
quor to a half breed Indian unless
he paid him the sum of $50.
The case of the state of Oregon
against Charles Amidon will follow
and will be taken up on the fore
noon Of Tuesday. The charge
against Amidon is that of burglary
in the day time The crime consists
so the indictment alleges, of Amidor
entering the home of May Perry
with intent to commit a felony
therein.
Other Gases Set.
On Tuesday afternoon the case of
D. A. Magness, ct al, against Fred
Yager, appellant, an appeal from
the justice court at Champoeg, will
be heard.
On Wednesday forenoon the case
of the estate of j. II. Church against
Eva Quinn, an appeal from the couu-
ty court of Marion county, will be
heard, and in the afternoon of that
day the case of J. C. Gregory against
the Horticultural Fire Relief of Ore.
gon will come up for hearing.
The case of d, M. Dryden against
! Charles j. Korinek, ct al, an action
| for money, is set for Thursday fore
noon and the case of C. w. Livesay
against d. Boyer, an action to col
lect a commission, is set for the af
ternoon.
Friday afternoon has been sci
apart for the hearing of the case Of
j. M. Forrest against f. L. Chal
craft, an action for damages and ar
appeal from the justice court and on
the afternoon of that day the case
of Edna j. Brown, ct al, against
George A. Webb, an action for dam
ages, will be heard.
Dismiss Thomas Case.
Besides imposing sentence on
White and setting the above cases
Judge Burnett, this morning also
heard a number of demurrers and
motions.
The case of the state of Oregon
against Charles Thomas was called
up by the judge and upon motion OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02

Mayor Mccarthy of San Francisco
seems to hesitate about making dirt
fly in the construction of the muniol-
pal street ear line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02

Sixty per cent of the Greeks in
Lowell, Mass, are said to be suf-
fering from tuberculosis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-02
No. 9O21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

the State of Oregon at
the business March 90 1910.
$384O46S4
Oyerdrafts secured and unsecured ~ 1,2512s
u s. Bonds circulation 25OOOOO
Bonds Securities a8,45OOO
l6OOOOOO
Due and private banks and bankers trust com
4O96O
from approyed reserve agents
Checks items ...... 2,O6176
other national banks ...............
1896
money
Specie -, ......,......., .bO41S'OO
egal tender notes Observation-Disclosures. 6O49s5O
with treasurer (5 cent of circula-
tion . . .,...'........ =. -. a.. q. ...... 10000
Total ... 1891, ,OO47l
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in ........... 10000
Surplus fund . ........
profits paid 622S6S
National bank notes outstanding .,... 24.7OOOO
bankers 1652O8
deposits 594,23318
Demand deposit certificates .......
deposit 122,59S1S
Certified checks '''''''' 1894
Cashiers checks outstanding 4.72775
Total . . a.. ............. 60. 49,. .$S91,OO47I
State County Marion,
W. Of bank soemny
that the above statement is true to
W. HAZARD. Cashier
this I'd day of April 1910
f ~
Public.
Correct-Attes j. p. ROGERS,
D. w. EYRE.
A. PAGE.
Directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
Or. HYDE EXCORIATED IN
TIE OPENING STATEMENT
ADVANCED ON CONGRESS
SUFFRAG|STS IN ACTION
Petitions Containing 100000 Names
Asking Voting Privilege for Women
Presented in Senate and House.
~ TASHINGTON

~ ASHINGTON April 18.-With
M banners afloat, finery a-flut-
ter and occupying a procession
of taxicabs nearly mile long the suf-
fragists in convention here moved on
Capitol hill today and presented to Con-
gress 100000 individual demands for
votes for women. The mammoth nation
al petition was divided into little ones
each tied with a bit of yellow ribbon
and grouped into little bundles of con-
venient size for a suffragette to carry
under her arm.
Senators and representatives from
every state received some part of that
petition. Representative Wiley of New
Jersey announced that he would refuse
to present the petition of the New Jer-
sy delegation because of the Kissing of
President Taft at the suffrage cOnven-
ton, So Mary D. Hussey just marched
up to Mr. Wiley and thrust the petition
upon him with the invitation to do as
he liked with 1t.
Admiral Schley passed by during the
parade
Two suffragettes hoped out of a
taxicab and pinned a Vote for Wom-
en-" button on the admiral.
Thank you, ladies'" he said, II will
cO-OpeFate."
Miss Fola LaFolette, daughter OF the
Wisconsin senator hustled up TO the
Senate side 10 present Wisconsin's pc
tition to her father, but found the Sen
ate In session, and according to the
order of business the petition could not
be received until later, Some other sur
fragists construed this delay as indi-
eating opposition and made quite a
noise.
The senators placated them by giving
assurances that the petition would be
taken under the order of new bust
ness later
Senator BOrah was easily the favor
lite in the Senate chamber. He was
presented with petitions from the Dis
trict of Columbia, Idaho, New York,
Kansas and Hawaii,
Senator Root is our fiercest enemy
and we could not ask Mr.. Depew," de-
claFed a leader in the New York dele
cation. so We had TO go way out to
Idaho to get a senator to introduce
our petition"
One OF the petitions of 7e2 persons, all
famous in the world of literature, was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
SEEK AMENDMENT TO
THE COMMERCE BILL
S. H. Babcoek and Stephen Love in
Conference With Utah
Statesmen.

Especial to The ld-Republiean)
Washington, D. c, April 1S.-S. H.
Babcock and Stephen Love, represent
ing the traffic bureau of the CONNER
cial club of Salt Lake are in Washing
ton and today they conferred with SEN
atOrs SmOot and Sutherland and Repre-
sentative Howell 1t has been arranged
for them and Messrs. Kane and Powell,
of Seattle. to appear before the Senate
committee on interstate commerce, to
speak in favor of an amendment to the
interstate commerce bill providing for
a long and short haul, making it unlaw-
full to charge more for short haul than
for a long one. As the situation now
stands the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards are arrayed against the inter-
mountain and middle west sections
upon tdis question. Both the Utah
senators are in favor of the amend
ment and will vote for it.
The subcommittee of the Senate
committee ON public lands, Senator
SmoOt. chairman, today had UP for
consideration the bill authorizing the
Withdrawal of public lands by the Pres
ident. No decision was reached today
but another meeting viii be held We'd
nesday, when it is expected that re-
port will be agreed upon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
FOUR MAIL CLERKS DEAD
Three Trainmen and Another Mail
Clerk Injured as a Result of Rail-
road Wreck in Mississippi.

Memphis Tenn. April lS.-Four mail
ing clerks are dead ana three trammen
and a mail clerk injured as a result
of the wreck of the through flyer from
New Orleans to Chicago on the Illinois
Central, five miles north of jackson,
Miss, early today.
The wreck was caused by the engine
leaving the track and plunging down
a 15-foot embankment carrying with
it the baggage car. mail and library
car and two Pullmdns.
The other cars remained on the track.
The wreckage caught fire and thy
bodies of the mail clerks were cremated.
Colonel William Craine of New Or
leans, who was officer of the day dur
ing the recent Shriners, drills at New
Orleans, was on the train and organ
lied relief crew, taking the passengers
out through the windows. Procuring
fire extinguishers from the mail car,
CRANE endeavored to quench the flames
and rescue the mail clerks, but failed.
None of the passengers We're injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

for the bandits was given a new start
Later it was learned that woman liv-
ing in Deadman's Gulch, also on the Red
wood canyon road, had been visited by
two men early today who asked for old
Overalls. They tailed closely with the
description of the suspected bandits.
Tonight Sheriff Veale is gathering his
forces closer and closer about Redwood
canyon. His deputies are moving toward
the gorge from several directions.
Closer search of the cabin In which the
suspects lived for three weeks and which
lies within mile of town, revealed today
the hiding place of dozen coils of dyna-
mite fuse, two boxes of giant powder caps
and a secreted store of food Finger
prints were found also on china cup.
used as a shaving mug, and these viii be
examined by Frank Depue. expert for the
state prisons in reading finger prints.
1t was also discovered today that the
men bought ammunition In this city more
than a week aga
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

From the information gathered today it
is believed that they are hiding tonight
in Redwood canyon. some fifteen miles
west of here, between this city and Oak
land. The canyon is a rugged, narrow
gorge. covered in all directions with thick,
lows growing trees that offer screen TO
the movements of the fugitives.
At daybreak today Sheriff Veale of this
county led his deputies out into the hills
again. They covered four roads between
this place and Oakland, but it was late
in the day before they found a trace OF
the men who had been seen last, twenty
four hours before. scarcely eight miles
from this city, from which the spot where
the overland mail was held up can be
seen. At Walnut creek, a hamlet on the
Redwood canyon road, two strangers,
laden with a heavy bag and grimed with
tie dust of hard travelling, stopped at the
crossroads store for crackers and to-
bscco. They had hardly left the place
that his horse was missing and the chase
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

The subpOenas issued at New York to-
day. officials of the department OF justice
say, mark the beginning OF a thorough in
vestigatiOn Of the alleged pool,
William 5. Kenyon assistant to the at
torney general. in charge Of the trust pro-
secutions, made the following announce
ment:
In connection with the discussion OF
high prices of food and other cOmmodi-
ties, the attention OF the attorney general
has been directed TO the alleged existence
of certain pools and combinations Operat-
ing corners in various commodities ana
their effect on interstate commerce.
Information was laid before him indi-
eating a combination had been formed 70
buy up al of the remaining unused raw
cotton produced in the United States dur
ing the crop year 1909-l0. That as the re-
sllT of operations of this pool, prices have
been advanced so largely in excess OF
normal that cotton manufacturers had
greatly reduced their output, throwing out
of employment upward of . per cent OF
ire cotton mill operatives Of the United
States and the diminishing Of commerce.
in cotton goods.
1T is anticipated interesting disclosures
will be made regarding the composition
ana management Of this combinatsea-"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
TWO SPANISH PRIESTS
KILLED BY THE CHINESE

Shanghai, April 1S.-The rioting at
Changsha has ceased. The governor,
reported killed, is said to be alive. The
offices of the Standard Oil company
were destroyed. The military rein
forcements sent by the viceroy from
WI Chang have arrived at Changaha.
The missionaries who lost their lives
when the Junk in which they were
floating was run down by the British
gunboat Thistle last night, were Span
ish Augustin priests. They were Bishop
Perez and Fathers Gonzales and De La
PaZ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
EQUALTO
PROPERTY DAMAGE
Police Theorize on Probable Per
petrator of Utah Hotel Explosion
While Fortune Awaits Capt0r.

FTER entire day of cewhasng and sweating the
"A lice last night rested with the belief that the ngyene
pn the Utah hotel early yesterday morning not done by union
structural workers. for the IF damaging the steel that has
that Main and South Temple
police wedefned theory that several thousands of dol
lars worth of STEEL spoiled by faulty erection discarded in heap
the lot twisted and cracked total loss
damaged in construction the erecting would
If it destroyed by explosion has that
yesterday morning the American Bridge Company would have
bear the expense.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
WAGES INCREASED.

Baltimore, April 1S.-Announcement
of an amicabie adjustment of the wage
question between the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company and its locomotive
firemen was made at the headquarters
of the company here today. The men
receive an average increase of So to 6
per cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
MURDERER ARRESTED.

Cincinnati. o., April 1s.-Sheriff Dietz
of Campbell county, KY. received word
today Of the arrest at Wichita, Kan,
of John H. De Moss, who while post
master at Melbourne, KY, it is claimed,
shot and gilled Louis Filhardt. saloon
ist May 10, 1909. A reward of 81 900 for
of Wichita.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
WILL SERVE HIS TIME.

Washington, April 1S.-Jules M. Wa
terbury of New York, convicted in the
District of Columbia of representing
himself as an agent Of the Associated
Press and sentenced to eighteen months
in the penitentiary at Atlanta, aban-
doned today his appeal to the district
court of appeals and surrendered to the
marshal. He will leave here this after
noon for Atlanta to serve his term of
Imprisonment,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

ton company, who has been succeeded in
the erection of steel for the American
Bridge company by ]. c. Wilkins, is still
held under his bond.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars reward is
offered for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of anyone who on Mon
day morning at 3 o'clock threw power
ful explosive into the structural work of
the Utah hotel The directors of the Utah
Hotel company, Of which Joseph F. Smith
IS chairman, met at II O'clock yesterday
forenoon in the Deseret National bank
building and authorized the reward. In
the absence of Governor William Spry,
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

headed by William Dean HOwells. An
other was signed entirely by actors
and another was by persons in educa-
tional work
The crowded Senate galleries ap-
piauded when Senator i4aFOllette pre-
scented his armful of petitions and said:
Il hope the time viii come when this
great body of intelligent people viii
not find it necessary to petition for that
which ought to be accorded as a right in
a country of equal opportunity"
Hearings before the Senate COM
mittee on woman suffrage and the
House committee on judiciary will be
held tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
ROOSEVELT CALLS
ON KOSSUTH'S SON
Pleasing Feature of the Visit of
the Former President to
Hungary'S Capital.

Budapest April 1S.-A heavy rain
storm this afternoon did not prevent
Colonel Roosevelt from disposing of an
exceedingly strenuous program. This
included a luncheon at the royal palace,
as guest Of Archduke Joseph a re-
ceptiOn at the parliament house and
visit to the agricultural museum, built
i'm imitation Of the celebrated gothic
castle Of Vajda Hunyad, where Nj.
Roosevelt was especially interested in
the conservation and re-fOrestatiOn
work of Hungary.
portion of the day was taken up by
a call upon Francis KOssUth, leader OF
the united opposition, who is ill, a visit
to Washington monument erected by
the ngarian-American federation; an
inspection of the study Of Gala, the
Hungarian sculptor; a reception TO the
American colony, and a reception to
the Hungarian journalists. Mr.. RoOse-
welt and Kermit were the guests OF the
Austrian ambassador, Baron Hengel-
mueller Won Hengervar, and the baron
ess at a dinner at the Park club, where
they met leading nOblemen.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the day was Colonel RoOsevelts half
hour talk with Francis Kossuth. Al
though Kossuth's name is synonymous
throughout Hungary with the indie
pendent aspirations Of the people or
Hungary. he is now living quietly, oW-
ing to the recent fall of the independ-
ent coalition ministry. The Austrian
government manifested not the slight
est disapprOval of the visit, on the con-
trary. Ambassador Hengelmueller ac-
companfed Mr.. Roosevelt and was DTes-
ent at the interview.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
cLARKsoN STEPS DOWN.

New York, April 1S.-After eight years
of governmental service as surveyor
of the port of New York, General James
II. Garrison, formerly chairman of the
Republican national committed retired
from office today and was temporarily
superseded by Chief Deputy Surveyor
George j. Smyth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
GOV ON The TRAIL
OF BUNCH OF SPECULAT0RS
Men Who Have Been Bulling the
Cotton Market Summoned Be-
fore Grand Jury.

April S-There viii be
federal investigation of the gigantic bull
which the of James Paten Of Chicago Frank Hayne
William Brown of New Orleans and Eugene Scales Texas
been popularity connected
Hayne and Brown both appear proceedings
could be learned whether Mr. Paten will be ubpoenaed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
ALDRICH TO RETIRE
FROM PUBLIC LIFE
Health of the Senate Leader far
From SdtisfoctOry---Has Been
Ill Since His Western Trip

w TASHNGT0N April Ex-senator Nelson W. AdTeh authorized the
Wv tonight that he would not be candidate for
election and that he would positively retire the exp
ton Of his present March 8, 1911.
This made representative of The Associated
the Senator his Washington from Rhode
Island consultation with political
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

Il have decided not TO be a candi-
date again" said the senator. Since
something of my plans have leaked
out already. 1 would be glad to have
you make that statement l had not
intended to say anything for a few
days yet, as / would have preferred TO
have appraised my friends in Wash
ingtOn Of my plans presently. but 1
suppose il is just as well as it is"
Mr.. Aldrich talked freely OF his de-
termination to retire. III health alone
dictated his decision. During his sery-
ice in the Civil war he had a long
siege OF typhoid fever and as a result
of that illness, he has suffered periodi-
cally with intestinal trouble. These dis
comforts have manifested themselves
when he has worked particularly hard
and have caused him considerable
worry.
A week ago the senator went to New
York, where he consulted with his ply
sicians. They were insistent that he
rid himself of the more eXacting Of his
burdens and devote "A large share Of
his time . outdoor exercises. He could
see no way to lead such a life if he
accepted another term of six years IN
the Senate and, therefore, he will re
tire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
POSSES CLOSING TN on The
BOLD CALIFORNIA BANDITS
Desperadoes Who Held Up South
ern Pacific Fast Mail Hiding in
Redwood Canyon

Martinez Gal April 1S-After days of searching by armed
posses tracking detectives the daring bandits who held up
the Ghnapan fast mail the Southern Pacific Benca late
Saturday night and looted the mail of five registered mail pouches
still at large and every cew obtained indicates that they still
within twenty miles of the of the crime
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
PROMISES Of
THE v|CTORS
Outline of What the Social
Democrats Propose to Do in
Milwaukee Given by Victor
E. Berger, a New Alderman.

4%&A%%%&k&A%&\ -
= Milwaukee, Wis. April B.-VictOr =
+. Berger aiderman-at-large-ele =
> and spokesman of the .Social-Demo- !
y cratic party in Milwaukee, today is !
y sued statement giving an outline 4
Z of the principles that will guide the =
= Social-Democratic administration of =
= Milwaukee during the next two !
y years, beginning with tomorrow, 4
= when the inaugural ceremonies will =
= take place. =
%%<<%<<%<%%%<$&%%%%%%<%AA%
"A detailed review of what the Social
Democratic administration of Milwaukee
intends to accomplish during the next
two years will be contained in the
mayors inaugural message said Mr.
Berger.
i wish only to state the general prin-
ciples upon which this party stands and
upon which we were elected on April )
1, of course, viii not repeat the platform
In the first place, the Social-Demo-
cratic party of Milwaukee is an integral
part of the Socialist party of America
In Wisconsin we are officially named
the SGcial-DemOcratic party which is
the customary international name.
The Socialist party of America is the
American expression of the international
movement of modern wage-wOrkers fOl
better food. better houses, sufficient
sittp' HiOf0 iclSuINf HiOlt tuucdbiOh diiu
more culture.
1.-The founders of the republic declared
for political freedom.
But we call attention TO the fact that
since the birth of this nation a reyolu.
ton in industry has taken place. For
merly hand labor and individual effort
produced the necessities of mankind. To
day machine labor and associated labor
are the means of producing these neces
stiles. And while in that former time il
was the imperative duty of the govern
ment to protect the Individual in posses
sion of the property he had produced, Sc
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

He has been generally credited. how
ever. with being the financial genius of
the pool and in recent interviews he has
outlined his bullish position and his de-
termination to fight the supposed bear
clique that has been re-shipping cotton to
this country from England to break the
market.
The bull movement has reached such a
stage, however, that there are rumors Of
a possible May corner.
Never before has the government
brought similar action against any pool
operating in the market on either the
long or the short side.
Subpoenas were issued today at the di-
rection of Attorney General Wickersham.
com ulanding a dozen or more prominent
New York cotton brokers to appear before
a special federal grand jury tomorrow 10
testify in the matter Of the United States
aaginst Frank B. Hayne and William p.
Brown