davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28
SUPREME JUDGE SCORES
UNITED STATES SENATE

Washington, Feb. 28.-Justice
Wright of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia today scathing-
ly rebuked the United States senate
in an opinion which took him two
hours to read.
The criticism of the court was
called forth as the result of the re-
cent action of he senate in passing
the resolution which held that the
members of congress were exempt
from subpoenas of the court and
members OF the joint congressional
committee, therefore. ignoring the
courts orders.
Justice Wright held that the
court had jurisdiction over the com
mittee and holds that mo person Is
above the law. no matter how ex-
alted may be his station"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

Taking for his subject the text,
'"You Shall Receive Power When the
Holy Spirit Has Come Upon You,''
and continually pacing forwards and
backwards on the platform, empha-
sizing his short, blunt, but forceful
sentences with gestures which were
ungraceful, but very vehement in
character, Rev. G. w. Taylor, the
evangelist, opened the union revival
services last evening at the university
tabernacle, by speaking to a large eu-
dience for little over an hour.
The tabernacle has a seating capac-
ity of about 1000 people, and it was
crowded, despite the inclement wealth
er. There was plenty of illumination
in the interior of the building, but
there was lack of any on the ex-
terror, and the people had to grope
their way into the building by means
of lantern. This, however, is to be
remedied today Good fires were
maintained, but the ground under
meath was damp, the seats, which
were just installed were raw and the
walls of the building itself cold and
damp, but by keeping on their wraps
the people managed to keep from
shivering, but theywerenone too COM
Portable. The management also Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

on against tremendous odds, and men
who are struggling against a great
weight of snow are in constant dan
ger of being entombed by a third
slide.
After the first avalanche had
smothered the town of Mace and
crushed the slight frame structures
Of the little mining camp, as If they
had been made of pasteboard, scores
of persons in the adjoining towns be-
gan the work of rescue, continuing
their labors through the night.
At daylight a great mass of snow
and ice that had overhung the town
of Burke gave way, and with a
grinding, roaring rush, swept down
the mountain side, burying the camp
under tons of rocks, trees, earth and
snow.
The men who were attempting to
rescue the victims Of the first slide,
fed in terror as the mass impending
over Burke began to move.
Most of the men of Burke had re-
sponded to the call for volunteers
when Mace was buried, and these be-
held the destruction of their homes,
and the probable death of the wives
and children of those who were mar
ried.
Rescue trains began arriving from
(Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

have this matter attended to I'm time
for this evenings meeting, so that
the audience may be comfortable in
every manner.
Opens With Song.
The meeting of the evening opened
with the singing of the hymn Praise
God From Whom All Blessings Flow"
by the choir, the audience Joining
in. DR.. Conner then made the invoca-
tion, and, after a few more hymns,
the announcements were made by
DR.. stillman. lie announced that the
cottage prayer meetings. would not
begin until tomorrow afternoon, and
that there would be no afternoon
meetings until tomorrow afternoon,
and that they will be held at the Con-
gregational church. DR.. selleck last
night directed the singing, and the
music was furnished by an orchestra.
Professor Wagner. the famous singer
from Chicago, will be here today and
take charge OF the singing. Mrs G,
w. Taylor, commencing this evening,
and continuing until the end OF the
meetings. will render cornet solos.
After a prayer for the success OF the
meetings by Dr Holman, and a pray
er by DR.. selleck that Rev. Taylor
might be empowered to deliver his
message. Rev. Taylor was introduced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28
PULLMAN'S
FOOTBALL
SCANDAL
Two Star Members of the Foot
bali Eleven Will Sue for
Alleged Salary Due.

Pullman, Wash, Feb. 2S.-An at
torney for Otto Deanor and Will
Miner, star members of the Pullman
football eleven, is preparing to
bring suit today against Coach Klein
holz of the Pullman team for al
legged services as members of the
team.
AS a result, Pullman has a foot
ball scandal of proportions not seen
in western college in many a year
Both Deanor and Minor seem to
have threatened Keinholz for some
time with exposure unless he salts
fed their claims for money
The coach has petttioned Presi-
dent Bryan for an immediate inves-
tigation. The president announced
today the matter would be sifted to
the bottom at once.
Deanor has played at right tackle
for two years while Miner has usual
ly held down left end, playing on the
team intermittently for five years.
"They have no claim against me
but are simply working a bluff, :"
said Keinholtz today.
Other colleges in the northwest
have limited at professionalism in
Pullman athletics many times, and
are inclined to take the matter in an
Il told you so" spirit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28
FOR
A Big FLOOD

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2S.-
"The worst combination of
weather in six years." is the
way the United States weather
= bureau characterizes the situa-
ton in Seattle and the Puget
Sound territory today.
The rain for the past five
4 days has been more than the
= normal precipitation for the en-
q month of February and all day
+ yesterday "southwester" blew
down signboards and tossed the
4 waters of Puget Sound and the
F." lakes into great waves.
Today the sun is making an
effort to shine and the wind has
subsidized somewhat, but the
= weather promises no immediate
relief.
Yesterday the wind main
tanned a 3S mile an hour gait
= all day accompanied by
4 drenching downpour. Warn
ings have been sent to all val
ley farmers west of the Cas-
cades to prepare for a food, as
a thaw seems imminent and the
snow is far heavier than usual
in the mountains.
- $50 = = ~ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28
DONALD AND BUTTEVILLE
BOOSTING GOOD ROADS
Sidewalk to ChopunisF- Bridge Across Willamette by
Three Counties Meetings Addressed by Judges BuShey
and Webster

County Judge VIM. Bushey ad-
dressed a large good roads meeting
at Butteville Saturday night. 1t was
presided over by VIM. E. Purdy, the
president of the Tri-County Push
! Club, that has raised money to build
sidewalk from Butteville to Chopun-
ish, on the Oregon Electric, and has
the lumber on the ground. Judge
Webster, of Portland, also addressed
the meeting for the bonding amend
ment to the constitution to build
good roads. The proposed bridge to
be built by the three counties at
Butteville was presented by Mr.. Pur-
dy, who will canvass the three coun-
ties for the proposition, and the peo-
pie are strongly inclined i'm these
parts to send him to the legislature
to look after the bill. He is a man
of great energy and organizing abili-
ty. and is accomplishing great re-
suits. He resides in Clackamas coun-
ty. At the conclusion of the meet
Ah6 many new AuTAuDGlS were duucu
to the club, and the ladies served re-
freshments. and then there was dane
ing.
Music by ParrOtt Band.
Music for the meeting and the ball
was made by PARROTS band, that
came four miles and crossed the river
on the ferry. 1t is led by James Par
rott, and has 13 members, nearly ali
of his own family. Mrs. Ives, one OF
his daughters, plays cornet. He is
a brother OF Tom Parrott, who organ
ICED the first band In Oregon. I'm 1856
the old Chehalem band. and after
wards the Mechanics band. at Port
land in 1862. Two of his sons be-
came baseball players OF national re-
nown. The Parrott band has been
organized for many years. and Is the
best brass band In the state for its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

numbers, and furnishes a good or.
chestra.
Entertained the Artisans.
The United Artisans lodge OF
Butteville, was entertained Saturday
at the home of r. Woolworth, by
Mrs. WoOlworth and Miss Minnie
Dodge. After the regular monthly
session of the lodge the members
were invited to fine chicken dinner
at the hospitable Woolworth home at
3 p. m. There was music and a pho
nograph program, and 1t was very
highly enjoyed by all present.
Meeting at Donald.
The first of series Of good roads
rallies in Marion county was held at
Donald Saturday afternoon. James
p. Feller called the meeting to order
and introduced Judge Webster, of
Portland. He told Of the program
made by the State Good Roads Asso.
citation. "A few gentlemen at Port
land have subscribed money patriot
ically to carry on a campaign for
good roads. We have opened Offices
In the Beak building. Good roads
will take a great deal of money. and
some legislation will be needed. There
is great diversity of ideas as to a
good road law. Differences must be
adjusted. We must have activity, en-
ergy, interest"
He declared the first great need
was to Issue bonds by each county to
build macadamized roads all over
the state. Nothing would advance
Oregon so fast as 10 build a general
system Of highways The constltu-
tion must be amended 70 allow each
county 10 Issue bonds 10 build roads.
The constitution now prohibits coun-
ties from issuing bonds In excess OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28
TRAMP NOW
MILLIONAIRE

. Galveston, Tex, Feb. U.s.
Because he saved the seven
year old daughter of Samuel
Jennings, Sam Strome today
owns half of the Jennings Val
videre cattle range and half of
" the 10000 head of cattle which
are on it. His fortune is esti-
mated to be approximately
$1,OOO,OOO.
A week ago Strome was a
tramp, beating his way on a
freight train to Ell Paso. Sew
eral days ago Jennings little
daughter walked in front of an
approaching train. Strome res
cued her from the tracks an in
stant before the heavy locomo-
tive passed over the spot where
the little Miss was standing,
too frightened to move. He
disappeared, but through wit
= nesses, Jennings located him
later.
Late yesterday Jennings
decided half his property to
Strome, the consideration being
q "one dollar"
" The ranch comprises 100000
acres in jeff, Davis and Pecos
counties.
- i Il 4 ~ ~ m + * Il = ;a i s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

Wallace, Ida, Feb. 2S.-The
= messages from the scene of the
" great double snowslide, which
Il buried Mace and Burke, are
" contradictory. One report states
4 that 80 bodies have been recov-
" cred. A message from the head
" quarters of the Hecla mine
= stated that the total number of
= bodies recovered up to 1 o'clock
" was IS. Officials of the Anal
= gamated here are inclined to be-
y lieve that the reports of the two
" disasters have been confused
" and that the total was doubled in
= the larger estimate. The more
Il conservative mining men stated
d this afternoon that they be-
" lieved the total loss of life would
i be below so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28
No Truth in the TtS raphiC
Report That the Coli Had
Met With an ACCiden.
NEVER IN BETTER HEALTH
The Roosevelt Party Are Expected to
Arrive at KhartOum About the
Middle of March, Where They
VIII Be Joined by Mrs. Roosevelt
and Daughter, Ethel.

London, Feb. 2S,-A false .urIof
was circulated here for several hours
today that Colonel Roosevelt had met
with a serious accident on the Nile
Later the report was 7onied by the
papers which published the first story
Tie Roosevelt party left Con
dokoro for Mongolia today.
Mrs. Roosevelt and hcr daughter
Miss Ethel, arrived at Naples yester-
day, en- route to HoartO I'M, EGypt,
where they will meet tae colonel.
They will leave Naples Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28
[uN1rrp pnnss 1nAsn6 w1np. !

Wallace, Ida, Feb. 2S.-With Mace
and Burke buried under double av-
alanche of snow, ice and debris, aoi
30 dead bodies already recovered,
hundreds of rescuers are working
'dS3perately this afternoon in the
hope of saving the lives of scores inl j.
prisoned beneath their collap ,ed
houses, who still may be alive.
The heroic work is being carried
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

Roosevelt today reveals his first touch
of the malady since the beginning of
the voyage. He had suffered a slight
attack of homesickness.
The confession of his nostalgia
came after his receipt of a message
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATES
PLACE LOSS OF LIFE AT so
The Roaring of the Avalanche Was Heard for Many Miles,
People of the Canyon Were Warned Yesterday But Paid
No Attention
BURKE CAUGHT IN THE SECOND SLIDE

Burke Is the End of the Spur Which Extends up
the Canyon to the Camps of Gem, FrsCo Dorm and
Mace and Feared That the Second Reported CataSto
phe May Have Endangered Some of the ReSCueS at Mace
Fifty Northern Pacific Section Men Were Caught in the
Slide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28
south saIem Market-

J. b. Geattinger has bought a hit
interest In the Judson meat market
on South Commercial street. III has
other interests in this city. and viii
take an active part IN the basiaess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

TABERNACLE
WAS CROWDED
Two Thousand People Attend
ed the Opening of the Union
Revival Meeting Last Night.
FAMOUS SINGER TONIGHT

Preaching From the Text "YOu Shall
Receive Power When the Holy
Spirit Has Come Upon YOU
Sprinkled Through His Sermon
There Were Frequent Passages of
Slang.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

Teddy Getting HOmesick.
Gondokoro, Feb 28.-"I'm getting
anxious to see Sandy Hook"
This statement by Colonel Theodor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28
Entertained the Artisans.

fcontinusS on D'Es ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

numbers, and furnishes a good or
chestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-28

Continued on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
NeCkWear
for Gifts
At Csc

Specials IN 25c Neckwear- Per
sian JabotS, trimmed with satin
or Persian net.
Null Ties
Persian Collars trimmed with
satin
Rabats Of Chiffon, trimmed with
Persian
Fluffy Cascade JabOts.
Plain Net Jabots, tucked or lace
trimmed
Null JabOts-
Tailored Linen Stocks
Tailored Linen Rabats, some en-
b-oidered
Imported Lace Stocks.
Iace-trimmed Stocks
Silk Windsor Ties. plain coI0rs "
pIaids-
Silk FouT-in-hand Ties
MerCeriZed MuflerS.
Embroidered Linen Collars
Collar and CUf Sets
ITish-AmeTiCan Lace RabaIs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Miss Carol Newberry Is Entertained at Luncheon
By Mrs Arthur Murray, Wife of General Murray
Mrs. Robertson and Mrs.
WyvilIe Give Luncheon
for Miss Robertson.

Mrs G w Robertson and her mother.
Mrs Walter d. WyvilIe, entertained a
large company of Young people at lunch
con today in honor Of Miss Louise Rob
ertson, to present her to a number OF
the debutantes and girls Of the younger
set.
The table was effectively adorned with
mounds OF Killarney roses and ferns
and pink shaded candelabTa.
IN the company were Miss Dorothy
Gatewood. Miss Hazel Cox. Miss Ruth
Bliss, Miss Natalie briggs. Miss Alkaline
Cup. Miss Ruth Moves, Miss Eliza BETH
Noyes, Miss Margaret knight. Miss
Edith Oracle, Miss Hanna Taylor. Miss
Elizabeth Matile, Miss Nancy Gordon
Jones, Miss Frances Miller, Miss Marie
Ray. Miss Marion Edmonston King,
Miss Julia Heyl. Miss Lucinda Carpen-
ter Pennebaker. Miss Mildred Fearn,
Miss Dorothy Dent. Miss Ida Norment
Smith. Miss Ellen Lemly. Miss Edith
Fry, Miss ElenOr Lehman. Miss Marie
Carlo, Miss Cyistina Carlo. Miss Mar
garet StTOther Smith. Miss Dunn, Miss
Mildred Duvall, Miss stella Carusi' Miss
Elizabeth Gaines, Of Warrenton, Va,
cousin OF the debutante. Miss Kitty
Robertson, Of Baltimore: Miss Bordley,
Of Baltimore, and Miss Nellie Acker-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

Mrs. w W WOtherspoon, wife OF
General WOtherspOon- L :. A., viii be
at home Saturdays in January ard Feb
TIIaTV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

George Potter. Of New York. who
sings Gaelic songs tonight at the meet
ing Of the Gaelic Society, at the New
Willard. arrived in Washington this
mOrninE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Mrs. Letter Entertains
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman

The Vice President and MIS- Sherman
were the honor guests Of Mrs Letter at
dinner last evening The additional
guests we're the An bassador Of Austria
Hungary and Baroness HeugelmUller,
the Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
MacVeagh, the Attorney General and
Mrs WickeTsham- the Secretary OK
Commerce and Labor and Mrs NageL
the Minister or the Netherlands and
Nine. LOudOn, Senator WeImOre, Sen
atOr kean and Miss keau- the SeCre-
taTy to the President and Mrs Norton,
z. H 9. Slater, Miss Boardman, and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Letter
The Minister OF Denmark --I.3
Countess MoltiHe entertained AT dinner
last evening the Italian Ambassador and
MsrChesi CuSani, the Charge q Affaires
Of Sweden and Nine Ekelgren- Mr. and
Ms Chandler Hale. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Young, Of the British embassy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slater Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eustics Mr. and Mrs Car
ence Wilson, Mrs Guy Norman and
Jerome BOnaparte-
The Spanish Minister and Nine de
RianO were among those entertaining
parties at dinner lsst evening
The Misses Portner, Of New Hamp-
shire avenue, will be hOSCesseS at a tea
FOR the Princeton men tomorrow be
fore the concert
=
ATr. and Mrs Wallace Nen win give
q large tea this afternoon at O'Clock,
at the Connecticut, TO present their
daughter Miss Nancy Neffs to Wash
frgtOn society Miss Nef has been out
for the last two years IN European So
ciety. but has Just returned to this
country with her parents
Mrs. Thomas T. CAT viii receive With
Mrs. Nef and her daughter, and Mrs
McKenna wife OF MI Justice NJ
Keuua. win preside at the tea table.
Assisting will be Miss ES1dOra Clover.
Miss Sophy Johnston, Miss Gladys
HInckIey, and Miss Reed, a cousin OF
the hostess
Miss Nen will wear a dainty gown
Of peach-coIored satin trimmed with
silver and F1orentine embroidery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Observe
Silver Wedding Dav-

Mr. and Mrs Harry g Wilson enter
tained at a large reception last evening
At their residence AZ 400 Georgia avenue
IN celebration OF their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary
christmas greens and American
Beauty roses formed the house decora-
tons, and string orchestra played
throughout the evening
Mrs Wilson received her guests in
becoming gown OF silver gray crepe de
chine and princess lace. and Miss
Myrtle Wilson. who assisted in receiving
the guests, wore white point d'esprt
over satin
Mrs Common. vile OF Mai William D.
Conner, Z s A, was hostess at 2
bridge party, followed By 'sa, at the
Washington Barracks yeste. 4ay after
noon
Assisting Mrs Conner were Mrs. Burr,
wife OF lieut. Col Edwin Burr. L. s
tenant Patterson. L s A: Mrs. Bemis.
and Miss Hull
Miss Margaret KinerIy. OF Old Point
Comfort, Va, VIII arrive IN Washing
ton tomorrow 10 spend the weekend
with the Misses Garrard, at Fort Myer,
Va
=
Mrs Preston Gibson. who spent the
last few days IN New York, VIII return
20 Washington tomorrow
Gen and Mrs. George L Gillespie. L
s. A. entertained at dinner last night
former Justice and Mrs Henry 3.
Brown, the Rev Dr. and Mrs Randolph
Mckim, MIS- WyeJh, Justice Hagner
Major General Carter, L. S A, and
Mrs. Carter the Rev and Mrs Gran
vile Merrill Mr. and Mrs. William Cor
COran Hill, Col and Mrs. Archibald
Oracle, L s A
George Potter. OF New York. who
sings Gaelic songs tonight at the meet
ing Of the Gaelic Society, at the New
Willard, arrived in Washington this
morning
Miss Helen Hendrick, who has been
visiting her cousins NJ and Mrs Cal
vim w Hendrick. Of Baltimore, viii re-
turn 70 Washington tomorrow
Miss Annie Wright Huske has invita-
lions out for q tea. December 80. TO meet
Miss Mildred Truitt, who viii be the
guest OF Miss HUske during the Christ
mas holidays
Mrs. W W WotherspOon, wife OF
General WOtherspOon- L :. A., viii be
at home Saturdays in January ard Feb
TuaTy-
Mrs J. B AIeshire. wife Of Brigadier
General AleshiTe, q s a. Will enter
tain at tea Monday, December e.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont are ex-
peCted at their washington residence to-
night from New York. where they ar
rived yesterday on the Amerika, after
an extended European sojOurn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Widow of Millionaire
Falls Dead In Bathroom

NEW YORK, Dec. An under
takers report fled al the coroner-s Of
nee was the first intimatiOn that the
friends OF Mrs. Julia Preston T0lmau.
formerly OF Chicago, and the widow Of
Daniel Hubbard ToImzn, a millionaire
money-lender. had that she was dead
According 70 this report Mrs TOlman
died suddenly yesterday morning IL the
bathroom Of her residence here Il g.
believed that she was stricken with
heart disease and, falling, struck ner
head against a sharp corner OF the
cornice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
French Statesmen
To Fight DuI! Today

MADRID. Dec IA duSI is expected
today on Monday Deputies Nfyro and
Iglasias had a personal quarrel in the
chamber Of deputies. and that evening
a Madrid paper commenting on the dis
turbance called 8yro a coward
MyrO asserted that IgIasiss had been
instrumental in securing the calumnfous
article in the paper and challenged him
TO fight The seconds met yesterday
afternoon and have arranged for the
combat There is little secrecy about IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Wiley Will Receive
CreSSon Prize Tonight

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2L-Dr. Har-
vey W Wiley. chief chemist OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture IN Washington.
viii be awarded the Elliott Cresson
medal for distinguished contribution to
science at the Franklin Institute tonight
The noted expert will make an address
on Applications OF Chemistry 10 Public
Welfare" Another speaker will be
Henry NJ. Gardner, OF ths institute OF
Industrial Research IN Washington. who
viii speak on the Technology OF Pig
ments and<Their Application"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Miss Doris Haywood
Entertained at Tea

Miss Jessie Krogstad IS entertaining
at a tea for young people this afternoon
at ) O'Clock, in honor Of Miss Doris
Haywood Assisting viii be Miss Katb-
crime BUown and Miss Catherine Brit
ton
=
Mrs. J. " Mae8Furray will have as
her guests during the holidays her SON
in-law and daughter, Capt. James Par
sons Robinson. L. 5. A, and Mrs Rob
ins0n, Of Fort Howard. Nd