davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

Chinese make no resolutions on
their New Year Day. They merely
pay all their bills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
Edward Young.

Even railroad accidents spread
like an epidemic of measles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

~ BULLETIN ADS Paw -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
This Story Is Plain.

Fairbanks, Alaska, April 12,-
The top of Mt. Mckinley was reached
April by the Fairbanks expedition.
No trace of tn ealleged records of
DR.. Cook were found at the summit,
according to Thomas Lloyd, the lead
ell of the expedition, who reached
Fairbanks last night
1t took a month to reach the high
est peak of the mountain from it's
base.
Lloyd's companions on the perilous
ascent were w. r. Taylor, Charles
McGonnigle and Dan Patterson.
There we're six other men in the par
ty, but they were left in charge of
the four camps which were estab-
lished on the way toward the top of
the great peak.
According to Lloyd no trouble was
experienced in making the ascent for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
Mrs. JOHN GANTENBEIR
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Mamie Gantenbein. wife Of
John Gantenbein, an employe Of the
Standard Liquor Company, died this
morning at 1880 after an illness OF
but five days. from blood poisoning.
She was born in Salem. and was "a
years old April o. and her maiden
name was Mamie Folks. She leaves
son aged IA years, and a mother,
brother and sister. all residing IN .5n-
lem. The funeral VIII be conducted
Thursday at p, m, from the Clough
undertaking parlor. Rev. p. s. Knight
conducting the services. BurieI In
the Odd Fellows cemetery Mrs.
was beloved by all who
knew her, and leaves. besides her be-
reayed family, large circle OF
friends to mourn her untimely d9ath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
Touched Wire Himself.

Bellingham, Wash, April IA
Touching the same wire from which
he was warning others, Oscar
Brown, of this city, is dead today of
electrocution. Brown was killed at
the Nooksack power plant.
He was set to watch a transform
er to prevent anyone going near it.
He was there but a few minutes
when Frank Lockwood, another en-
ploye, turned to speak to him and
found him prostrate on the floor.
He was dead. The superintendent
was engaged in what is technically
known as drying out" a transform
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
SUSTAINS
ACTION OF
THE BOARD
SUPREME COURT SAYS STATE
BOARD OF FISH COMMISSION
ERs HAD AUTHORITY TO CLOSE
WILLAMETTE AND CLACKANIAS
TO SALMON FISHING.

In a decision rendered this morn
ing in the case of the Portland Fish
Company against Governor #. w.
Benson and others constituting the
State Board of lsh Commissioners,
the supreme court sustained the ac-
tion of the board in the Issuance of an
order closing the Willamette and
Clackamas rivers to salmon fishing
from March /, 1910, to May 1, 1910,
and thereby made the legislation on
the subject of salmon fishing in the
Columl . river and it's tributaries in
the states of Oregon and Washington
of uniform character.
Board Had Authority.
Prior to the last session of the leg
islature the fish commissions of the
two states held a conference, and at
it they agreed that laws should be
adopted by the two states closing the
Columbia river and its tributaries to
salmon fishing from March 1, 1910 to
May ! of each year The Washing
ton legislature enacted such a law,
but when the Oregon legislature en-
acted law on the subject the word
tributaries" was inadvertently left
out, and this left the Willamette and
Clackamas rivers open to fishing.
1t became evident to the board Of
fish commissioners that unless these
streams we're closed Just the same as
the Columbia, that the fishermen
would swarm from It over to them,
and it was also feared that the
Washington people would accuse the
people of Oregon Of bad faith. and
decline to enforce tho law passed on
the subject, and that some action
must be taken. 3.ot
Relying on the old statute for its
authority the board issued an order
making the season for salmon fishing
the same on the Willamette and
Clackamas as the Columbia, and an
action was then commenced by the
Portland Fish Company for the pur.
pose Of testing the law, and tho su
preme court this morning ruled
against all questions -aised by tue
company, and upheld the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
SALEM WILL PREPARE
LUMBERMENS ASSOCIATION
RECEPTION and EXCURSION

mis- is the largest association OF
manufacturers in the northwest ami
The business men of the city should
turn out to meet them. There viii
probably be some special entertain
ment provided on their return. For
ty firms are to be represented and
some of them operate from two to
five sawmills each and employ about
10000 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
VYSTROEM
WANTS HIS
SKELETON
BOUGHT 1T, AND
WHEN VYSTROEM HAD TWO
TEETH PULLED HE HAD TO
PAY DAMAGES FOR REMOV-
ING THEM FROM 1.-THE INSTI-
TUTES SKELETON"

Stockholm, April 12.-Albert Vys-
troem, who accepted a fee several
years ago from the Royal Swedish
Anatomical Institute for possession of
his skeleton after his death, and sub
sequently met with a rewusal when he
sought to by himself back, appealed
today from the decision of the lower
courts, holding that the purchaser
has right to his framework, which
it need not relinquish unless he
chooses.
Vystroem was destitute when he
made the sale to the institute, but
has since came into a fortune. He ar
CUES that the agreement is of a ma
ture to put a premium on murder, in
case the purchaser should become i'm
patient to take possession and that,
as such, it is contrary to public poll
cy. The institutes management main
tains that there are peculiarities in
Vystroem's construction which it de-
sires, in due season, to investigate
Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

the first 10000 feet. The next 1000
feet, however, were covered only af-
ter steps had been hewn 6ut Of a
solid sheet of ice. The final dash was
made by the four men from the last
camp, which had been established at
the 16,000-foot level.
Lloyd said the mountain top is
made up of two wlnd-swept peaks of
equal height.
One peak is rounded and snow COW
cred; the other is pile of sharp
rocks and bare.
The climbers placed the American
flag on the latter peak in a monument
of stones gathered from the summit.
Mount Mckinley is the highest
mountain thus far discovered on the
North American continent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

For he first time in the history
of the city Salem will entertain the
Washington and Oregon Lumber
mans association, which is to hold
its regular meeting here on Satur-
Jay at 10 a. M, April 10th. The
meetings viii be held at the Board
of Trade rooms and at 1890 there
viii be an excursion over the Salem,
Dallas. Falls City and Western rail-
road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

better and cheaper food today, 1870
boarders at the boys dormitory at
the Washington state college, at Pull
man, will probably go on strike this
afternoon.
Ferry Hall is the home of more
than 200 male students. They board
in the dining hall, operated on the CO.
operative plan. The number has
gradually dwindled until there were
only 12O left to sign the ultimatum
yesterday. The substance of their
letter follows:
Resolved, That we, the under
signed, demand better grade and
greater variety of table fare; that
kitchen help and conditions be
changed to eliminate present waste,
and that monthly itemized
statement be published, and be it
further
Resolved, That definite action be
taken in this matter before the ad-
iournment of this meeting of the
board of regents, in failure of which,
we, the undersigned, will sever our
connection with the college dining
hall"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
(By a Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)


Porto Maurizio, Italy, April 12.--
Theodore Roosevelt today accepted
Clifford Pinchot's invitation to de-
liver an address before the National
Conservation Convention upon his re-
turn to America. The significance
Of the acceptance is apparent.
The conservation meeting at
which the former president will
speal; will probably be held in Kan
sas CITY early in September.
Conservation is one of the pet re-
sources of the former president.
Clifford Pinchot is his right bower IN
this work.
Piuchot and Secretary of the In
terror Richard A. Ballinger ran
afoul of one another on questions cf
conservation. President Taft sup
ported Ballinger and called for Pin
chot's resignation.
Roosevelt heard Pinchot's side of
the controversy and accepted his
statements as true without waiting
to hear from the other side. This is
an indication that all his sympathies
are with PinchOt. It is daily becom-
ing more apparent that Roosevelt is
coins to learn other phases of the
American political situation before
he returns home. The report that
Francis j. Heney, government pros
ecutor, and Seth Bullock, federal Of
ficial and his intimate friend, are to
meet him in Europe bears out this
conclusion.
1t is also evident that Roosevelt
lis diFappoiuteA that Taft did not
send on emissary to italy to gfvethe
administration side of the contro-
versy although he has mo- said any
thing
The acceptance of Pinchot's invl-
tation is regarded here as indicating
that Roosevelt still loves a fight.
Had he wished to have avoided con-
troversies it is believed he would
have refused the invitation.
Pinchot was in conference yester-
day until midnight with Roosevelt.
When he. left the Carew villa and
returned to his hotel Pinchot wore
a broad smile. At o'clock this
morning he returned TO the villa and
later departed with Roosevelt for a
long walk. AS he left Pinchot's
voice had a significant ring when he
said: This is certainly like old
times My walks with Colonel
Roosevelt reminds me of strolls we
used to take in Washington
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
PARTY OF TURNERITES
IN ALBERTA COUNTRY

A party OF Turner citizens, COM
posed of Ed, Martin, silas Reed, AL
bert Mckay, Cash Cornelius, Martin
Nicely and several others, are in the
Alberta country, and, after examina-
tion, if the country looks good to
them, will go there to locate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
IuMrrD PRESS LEASED w1nn.l

Seward, Alaska, April IA party
of ten men from Fairbanks who left
there last fall to climb Mount McNin-
ley and recover the records claimed
to have been left on the summit by
DR.. Cook, is reported 20 miles from
Seward, and viii reach here tonight
A message states that the party
was unsseccussful, but fails to state
whether they didn't succeed in reach
ing the summit, or didn't recover the
records.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
BOARDERS
THREATEN
TO STRIKE
Spokane, Wash. April 12.-Unless
they receive a satisfactory reply to
their ultimatum. demanding more,

vailing in a bawdy house. and such
phrase may be well employed TO es
teblish other ayerments Of the indict-
ments with respect to the ownership
Of property"
While counsel for the defendants
would not state positively that they
would hle petition for Tehearing. II
was indicated that such a course
might be taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

Milwaukee, Wis, April Emil
Seidel, patternmaker, and Socialis
mayor-elect of Milwaukee, has uniqu
views that will set the professional
politicians by the ears, when he as
sumes control of the affairs of Wis
consins metropolis.
Notwithstanding that he is today
the idol and nope of all American So
cialists, the little man is undismayed
by the responsibilities which confront
him. He feels the power of deep
conviction, and, despite his modest
bearing, believes he can so construct
and apply his theories as to compel
the respect and admiration of the un-
believing.
Monopoly, as it exists today" he
said, lis as crushing as the land feud-
alism of the middle ages-only more
so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

one linotype machine, completely
wrecking it. The newspaper press
and job presses were also badly
damaged and type cases were
dumped on the floors and several
forms pied The wreckers were
frightened away before finishing the
job.
The paper will be issued today on
a small press, A. r. O'Brien, the
editor, is on the steamer Cottage
City, enroute to Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
UNITED PRESS 1nAsrD wInn.l


Washington, April 12.--Senator
LaFollette today, in a scorohing
speech in the senate, denounced the
Taft administration and charged bad
faith in the preparation of the rail-
road regulation bill. He declared
that Acknowledgement Wickersham
in abandoning the prosecution OF
the great railroad merger in New
nngland had betrayed the public.
Speaking on the presidents rail-
road bill, LaFollette said:
THE bill is the boldest raid upon
public right in the form OF legisla-
tion on this subject, the highbinders
of big business ever succeeded in
forcing upon the serious considera-
ton of congress.
Never before has any one under
taken seriously to ask congress for
charter for monopolization and op-
preston of the country's commerce.
such as is carried in the devious
language and is the hidden purpose
of this measure.
"Yet II we pause to inquire, II we
are not Convinced beforehand that
we should vote for this legislation
without investigating the conditions
with which it deals without even be-
ing informed of the reasons that
controlled in framing 1t, we are ac-
cused Of giving aid and comfort to
the enemy, denounced as traitors to
the republican party and threatened
with the administration displeas~
ure.
Men who grow gray fighting bat
ties for the republican party are not
Obliged to have their republicanlsm
certified by an Encouragement who
until recently was known as an at
torney for big business and imam
cial interests In New York"
In view OF the large and extensive
power which the bin conferred on
the attorney-general LaFollette
continued. It Is desirable 10 consider
what construction might be placed
by him on the sections allowing the
railroads to acquire the stocks Of
iother roads and form combinations.
TO illustrate what might be expected
La Toilette called attention to the
history OF the New York New Haven
& Hartford suit brought in New
England in 1908.
The suit was brought to end a
merger IN which the New Haven
road sought 10 acquire other New
England roads, principally in Massa-
chusetts but having lines in other
states. Under Roosevelts adminls-
tration, La Toilette said, the suit
had been vigorously prosecuted. AS
soon as Wiekersham cane In with
the Taft administration. however
there was a change, he declared.
Wickersham after considering the
case, dismissed IT.. The dismissal,
LaFollette declared. was on the
ground that Massachusetts had
passed law permitting mergers,
and Massachusetts, was the state
principally affected,
LaFollette eontended that ship
pers throughout the country were
affected because they have 10 pay
freight rates on Massachusetts, made
goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
Overlords of Today.

THE overlord of the middle ages
gave his subjects a bit of land for
their own use. The industrial over
lord of today doesn't allow his work
men to own has own tools, and appro
PIRATES the profits of his labor, after
paying him a wage for his labor. So
the situation has become just this
The owner does not use the tooI, and
the user does not own the tool. Now
we Socialists believe that the tool
and its profit must be returned to the
user. The way, we think, is clear.
Monopoly is here, whether we like
it or not We can't divide up the
tool piece by piece without destroy
ing it. So We insist on public monop
oily of it instead of private monopoly
and will begin with those monopolie
that oppress us the most.
Cuts Out Middlemen.
If the city takes the part of the
middle man in slaughtering its mea
this big profit will be clipped from
the present prohibitive prices. It's tn
same way with ice and other necessi
ties Town to the cutting of buria
price when we die.
I'VE don't raise campaign none.
through the corporations. We TAX
up collection after a mass meeting
and here in Milwaukee we were tn
only body of men who could go ava
from meeting, even if it were hel,
ia a saloon, without taking drink
Then there isn't the job-seeking
with US. During the five years I've
been an alderman not one conrad
has asked me for anything, and taey
will not now. We Socialists are af-
ter something better than jobs"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
DIED.

HARPOOL.-At the Salem hospital,
Sunday, April 10. 1910. Norman
Harpool. aged 60 years.
The deceased was an old resident
Of Marion county, and, previous to his
last illness, had been an inmate OF
the county poor farm for some tune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
STANDING
FIRMLY BY
PINCHOT
Roosevelt Today Accepted Pin
ChOt'S Invitation to Deliver
an Address Before National
Conservation Convention.
CONFER UNTIL MIDNIGHT

Roosevelt Disappointed Because
President Taft Did Not Send an
Emissary to Meet Him i'm Italy
and "Present His Side of the Case
Looks Like Teddy Has Aus
sumed Office of Dictator, and
Wants to Boss His Successor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
FOUND NO
RECORDS
OF COOKS
Fairbanks Party Reaches Sum-
NIT of Mt. Mckinley, But
Found No Record Left by
Cook or Any One Else.
ONE PEAK WAS BARE ROCKS

The Other Round and Covered With
Snow-Party Placed American
Flag on the Bare Peak in Monu-
ment of StOnes-It Took Month
of Hard Work to Make the Trip
From the Base of the Mountain
to the Summit-Highest Peak iii
America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
BAWDY
HOUSES
MUST GO
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT
"CONIMON FAME" Is GOOl
ENOUGH EVIDENCE IN CASES
OF THIS CLASS, AND SUSTAIN
THE LOWER COURT.

Declaring that whatever the rul
may be in other jurisdictions, it
settled in this state that when a sec
tion is amended, so as to read as fol
lows, and the latter law sets forth tn
changes contemplated, the parts o
the old section that ere incorporate
in the new are not repealed and re
enacted, but are to be considered a
a portion of the original, unless ther
is clear declaration to the contrary,
in the absence of which, it is only the
additions made to the original section
that are to be regarded as a new en-
actment," The supreme court today
sustained the decision of the circuit
court of Marion county in the case o
the State of Oregon against Hattie
McGinniss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
WRECKED The
NEWSPAPER
MACHINERY

Juneau, Alaska, April 12.-Un-
known persons entered the Daily
Record Office early yesterday morn
ing and wrecked the plant The
United States marshaIs Office be-
lieves il has information today
which will lead TO the arrest of the
miseTeants.
Sledge hammers were used on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
SOCIALIST
MAYOR is
UNAFRAID
Faces His Duties With Conf
denCe that He Can Apply His
Theories to Win the Admira-
ton and Respect of the World
CUTS OUT THE MIDDLEMEN

Says Monopoly Is Here Whether We
Like 1t or Not-"Ehe Trouble Is
the Man Who Owns the Tool Doe
Not Use 1t, and the Man Who Use
the Tool Doesn't Own It-So w
Must Have Public Monopoly In
stead of Private Monopoly"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
WISCONSIN
SENATOR
is BITTER
LaFOIIette Makes Fierce Attack
ON President Taft'S Railroad
Bill and ROastS Attorney
General WiCkersham.
"a RAID ON PUBLIC RIGHTS"

He Calls 1t, "And the BoIdest Raid In
the Form of Legislation the High
binders of Big Business Ever Sue
ceeded in Forcing ON the Consider
alton of Congress"--says Wicker
sham Was Attorney for Financial
Interests"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
SUBSCRIBERS.

. SUBSCRIBERS.
If 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 will be made for the time
: the paper comes after eXpira-
, lion Of last payment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
History Of the Case.

Hattie McGinnis, together with
Dollie Richie, nose Leland, Julia
Downing and Emma Thomas, as the
result OF a reform crusade waged in
the city, were indicted by the grGnd
jury of the county, charged with
maintaining and conducting bawdy
houses, The case was tried in the
circuit court and the trial jury Ie.
turned a verdict of guilty against ali
of the defendants. The attorneys o /
the defendants, carson & Brown and
Kaiser & Pogue, prosecuted an ap
peal from the judgment Of the in
ferior court to the supreme court Of
the state, and the lead to the prescott
article is a part of the decision rou
derel ~ that court this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
Points Involved.

The main contention raised by tn
defense in the case was that the in
ferior court erred in the admission o
evidence of common fame" for lie
purpose Of proving ,ne character II
the house conducted by the women
and also as to the title of the houses.
The original low on the subject of
bawdy houses had been amended, and
il was contended by the counsel for
the defendants that this amendment,
not alone repealed the provisions OF
the old law, but that it also repealed
a rule of evidence applicable to it;
and which provided tnat the reputa-
tion of a bawdy house might be
proved by common fame" evidence.
Applies 10 Persons OF Things.
In the discussion OF this question
the superior court has the following
to say: las the original section Of
the act remained in force, notwith-
standing the amendment added other
common fame, which serves
TO establish the character of either a
person or a thing, was competent evi-
dence as 10 whether OF not the house
in question was habitually used for
the purpose of prostitution,
And discussing the contention Of
the counsel for the defendant this
class of evidence could not be invoked
for the purpose Of proving possession
or title to property the court says:
Our statute Goes not limit COM
mcn fame 10 the evil behavior pre-