davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

DR.. Norman Ziglinski and Miss Ella
Rathsack were married at the St
Boniface parsonage last Tuesday
The news came as a surprise to most Of
their friends. Dr. Ziglinski appeared
in the county court looking for a spec
ial dispensation about 3 =. NJ. and left
with his bride at All. The wedding
trip planned includes a trip to Iowa
and an absence Of several weeks.
The bride is a daughter of VIM. Rath-
sack and a deservedly popular girl.
The groom is a native of the town of
Newton and has practiced dentistry in
the city the past six years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
THURSDAY, MARCH II.

Morning Session, 900 O'clock
Prayer
Water Supply David Imrie, Roberts.
Lighting f.. Nordman, Polar
Lighting
w. a. McKerrow, Pewaukee.
Hot Water Heating
w. G. Bradley, Hudson.
Ventilation Of the House
Prof, +. H. King, Madison.
My Experience and Success in Dairying
Mrs. Grace G.. Durand, Lake
Forest, III,
Afternoon Session, 1870 o'clock.
Humus and Conservation Of Moisture
i. f.. Scott, Stanley.
Lessons on Conservation of Soil Fertil-
ity Prof. +. II. King, Madison.
Birds and the Farmer
DR. Victor Kutchin, Green Lake.
Alfalfa Supt. Geo. McKerrow, Madison.
Evening Session, 1880 o'clock.
Music
The Township Agricultural High
School, Prof. w. f. Larson, Madison.
Music
The Agricultural College Extension
Demonstration Work illustrated
DR.. II. i. Russell, Madison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

At the home of his daughter, Mrs.
August Umnus in this city, August
Heise, Sr., died last Thursday. The
death followed an illness of only few
days prior to which Mr.. Heise had al
ways been in good health. Deceased
was born in Prussia 80 years ago and
came to America in the high tide of
early German immigration in the early
sos and to Manitowoc in 1856 where
he has since lived. An invalid wife
and six children survive. They are,
Albert, August Fred and Mrs. August
Umnus of the city, Mrs. Brockman of
st. Paul and Henry of Cooperstown.
The funeral was held Sunday from the
German Evangelical church of which
deceased was one of the earlist mem
berS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

The time for filing primary petitions
expired Monday evening. Twenty
four aspirants have filed their papers.
There are but few contests for the loc-
al party nominations. The list of can
didates is given in the primary elect
ion notice on another page.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

Mrs. William Schuette, residing at
Franklin and Fourteenth streets, whose
husband died about six months ago,
passed away yesterday. Deceased has
been in poor health for months but her
condition was not alarming to relatives
until Tuesday when symptoms became
acute and progressedyrapidly resulting
in death in y hours. The direct cause
of death was brain fever.
Mrs. Schuette was born in Germany
50 years ago but has lived at Manito-
voc since early childhood. She is sur
vived by five sons and five daughters,
Louis, Charles, Martin, city, John of
Two Rivers, and William of Chicago
and Mrs. A. Gcbhe, Mrs. John PITT,
Jr., Dorthea and Hazel, this city, and
RS. +. Boss, Chicago. Two brothers,
Charles and William and sister, Mrs.
Theo. Hamman of Sheboygan, also
survive, with an aged mother, Mrs.
Louis Frazier.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Fourteenth street Saturday
afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

ST. PATRICK'S DAY-The annual re-
turn of the anniversary of the birth of
Saint Patrick--the Patron Saint of
Ireland-is drawing near, and we OBJ
serve that arrangements for a proper
observance thereof are being made in
the various cities and towns through
out our Union. BY notice in another
COLUMN, it will be seen that the Irish
men of Green Bay propose celebrating
the Day in an appropriate manner, and
invite their country men in this county
to participate with them in the FeSti
val. We acknowledge an invitation
from the Committee of arrangements
to be present, and regret that it will
be impossible for us to join in the
celebration. Our friends of the bay
City" know how to honor the day as
it should be honored, and those of our
readers who will participate in the
festivities will be greeted with a cead
milla faltha, and, no doubt will he well
pleased with their visit. We hope
that it will be pleasant and profitable
jubilee, and we'll attended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
PROGRAM.

Tuesday Afternoon, l:30 o'clock
Subject: The Preparation and Serving
Of Chicken Miss Maxwell.
DEMONSTRATION
Roast Fowl Chicken Soup
Carving of Fowl
Fowl Baked in Milk in Fireless Cooker
Chicken Salad Chicken Pie
Minced Giblets
Wednesday Afternoon, l:30 o'clock
Subject: Simple Desserts Miss Cliff.
DEMONSTRATION
Caramel Custard Cup Pudding with
Sauce
Apricot Roll Chocolate Pudding
Thursday Afternoon, l:30 O'Clock
The Care of Milk Mrs. Durand
The Cookbook Miss Cliff
Handy Things for the Farm Home
Miss Maxwell.
General Discussion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

matter is to be settleo it is at present
difficult to foresee. The democratic
party is in power and Of course this
gives the democratic aspirant
chance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.

NAvIGATION-We notice that the
schooners Belle, Col. Glover, El
Tempo and Jane Louisa are being
made ready for the coming season of
navigation. The lake is perfectly free
from ice, and present appearances in
dicate that it will soon be out of the
river. We understand that the steam
er Gazelle is expected at Sheboygan
about the 10th inst, but whether she
will come as far north as Manitowoc
we do not know.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE AND
MID WINTER FAIR.

The twenty-fourth annual closing
farmers institute and mid-winter fair
will be held at Two Rivers, March ID,
l6, II, 1910. 1t will be conducted 10y
Supt. Geo. McKerrow of Madison. The
following is the program:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

To reach all parts of the county, adj
vertiSe in the Manitowoc PILOT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Fred Seeger has now closed out his
meat market and his customers must
apply to other persons for good roasts
and Juicy steaks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

l6 II, 1910. 1t will be conducted by
Supt. Geo. McKerrow of Madison. The
following is the program:
TUESDAY, MARCH, Is.
Morning Session, $50 o'clock
Prayer
Address of Welcome
Mayor Conrad Baetz, Two Rivers.
Handling the Brood Sows
Thos. Convey, Ridgeway.
Profits in Swine in Wisconsin
David Imrie, Roberts,
Sheep for Profit in Northern Wiscon-
sin w. Woodard, Bloomer.
Sheep for Profit in Southern Wiscon-
sin r.. +. Roberts, Corliss.
The oxford Down
w. A. McKerrow, Pewaukee,
Winter Eggs
c. f. Matteson, Pcwaukee.
Afternoon Session, 1:3O o'clock.
Commercial Fruit Growing in Wiscon-
sin f, Cranefeld, Madison.
Sec. State Horticultural Soc.
Cultivation of the Orchard
ID. +. Bingham, Sturgeon Bay,
The Fruit Market
}. l.. Herbst, Sparta,
The Percheron Horse
Thos Convey, Ridgeway.
Raising the Horse
l.. p, Martiny, Chippewa Falls.
Some Highway Problems of Wiscon-
sin a. Il. Hirst, Madison.
Modern Roads
w. O. Hotchkiss. Madison,
Evening Session, 7:30 o'clock.
Music
As Others See Us
w. c. Bradley, Hudson
Music
The Agricultural Press
Herbert Quick, Madison.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH lG.
Morning Session, 900 o'clock
Prayer
Seed Grains J. O. Parrish, Plymouth,
Corn Culture w. f. Stiles, Lake Mills.
Small Grains
Supt. Geo. McKerrow, Madison.
Mixing Concrete l.. T.. Scott, Stanley.
The Concrete Silo
John Imrie, Roberts
Residential Septic Tanks
W. G. Kirchofler. Madison
Ensilage for Northern Wisconsin
f.. Nordman, Polar
Afternoon Session, l:30 o'clock.
Cow Testing Association
l.. =. Martiny, Chippewa Falls
The Cow for Profit
+. G. Jacobs, Elk Mound
The Cow-How to Grow Her
f. II. Scribner, Rosendale
The Cow-How to Feed Her
II. D. Griswold, West Salen
The Farmers Creamery
Fred Stubley, Black Earth
Mistakes in Ventilation
+. l.. Aderhold, Neenah
Evening Session, 1870 o'clock.
Music
tuberculosis
DR.. q. Lawrence Bells, Amigo,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

To reach all parts OF the county, adj
vertise in the Manitowoc PILOT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

Town MEETING DAY-Tuesday, the
3rd of April next, is Annual Town
Meeting Day, and the various Town
Officers are to be elected throughout
the State. 1t is unnecessary for us to
urge upon the people of the several
towns in Manitowoc County the neces-
sity of electing good, honest, and re-
liable men, as we doubt not that they
know such course to be for their
own interest individually, and for the
benefit of the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

DR.. EASTON'S LECTURE-Dr. ID. J.
Easton lectured before the Young
Mems Institute, at Good Templar's
Hall on Friday evening last, on
"Teachers and Pupils-their respon-
sibilities: Moral and Intellectual Edu-
cation The DR.. handled the subject
well, and his remarks were listened TO
with marked attention by large
audience.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

CENSUS OF 1S60-According to the
best calculations, the seventh census
of the United States, which is to be
taken this year, will show that we now
have a population of at least $4,000 900.
Within the memory of men now living
the population Of this country was but
three millions. 1t has been increased
tenfold in a single lifetime.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-10

DEATH OF f. w. ADAMS, EsQ.-One
of our oldest and most respected citi-
zens, Francis w. Adams Esq, died in
this village on the 4th inst, aged 40
years. His funeral took place on
Tuesday, and was attended 10y the
order of Odd Fellows and a large con-
course of citizens. Rev. NJ. G. Stanley
preached the funeral sermon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

Norton, Kan, Sept. 23.-It is re-
ported that IS persons were killed in
the Clayton wreck. 1t is as yet i'm
possible to verify this report. Clay
ton is in an isolated section.
The tiny creek near Clayton
where the wreck occurred, is now
a rushing torrent following a cloud
burst. The road bed has been
washed out and a trestle leading to
the little stream has given away.
The wreck was reported at Clay
ton by a brakeman and two passen-
gers who ran nearly two miles.
Wrecking trains have been sent from
Norton, Colby and Hillsburg.
The scene of the wreck is one Of
the widest disorder, according to
such meager reports as have been
received. 1t is impossible to learn
definitely how many were killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
[unitod prenn Lennee wlrs.l

Portland, Ore, Sept. 23.-Under
the guise of Assembly" and anti
assembly candidates, the Did
guard of the Republican party of
Oregon and the insurgents will
clash tomorrow when the statewide
primaries are held. With the nomi-
mating election but a few hours re-
moved, the candidates for congress
sional, state and county offices are
on the home stretch of their cam
paigns today.
Under the law all campaigns must
close at midnight. AS the Republi-
can party has a 10000 majority in
the state, chief interest centers in
the Republican primaries. The
prospect is complicated.
In July, the old line Republicans
held an ASSEMBLY" and nominated
it's ticket. 1t was Immediately
charged that an assembly was not
legal and was an attempt to restore
machine rule and nullify the effect
of Oregon's direct primary law and
statement Number One State Num-
ber One is a pledge voluntarily taxi
en- by state legislative candidates to
vote for the United States senatorial
candidate who receives the popular
endorsement at the preceding gem
eral election.
AS a result of widespread protest
against the assembly, a number Of
direct primary candidates entered
the field and have waged a deter
mined battle against the assembly
ticket.
While It is generally believed that
the anti-assemblyites will capture a
large percentage of state legislature
nominations, assembly leaders claim
they will win out in one congress
sional district and succeed in elect
ing their candidate for governor, for
secretary of state and state treasur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
RETURNED
TO ALASKA
FOR TRIAL
JOHN TYBURG AND MARIUS
JOHNSON ARRESTED IN SEAL
TIE FOR ROBBING SLUICE
BOXES IN THE NINE ON
WHICH THEY WERE WORKING
NEAR NOME.
CONTINUED on Page 5O
UNITED "anss LEASED WHEEL

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 23.-Al-
though both protest their innocence,
John Tyberg and Marius Johansen,
both miners, recently arrived here
from Nome, will start back for that
camp today in custody OF Special
Federal Agent ]. F. Warren, to
stand trial for the alleged theft Of
about $4,000 in gold. The men
were formerly employed by the Pio-
neer Gold Mining company and are
charged with stealing the gold from
sluice boxes in which they were
working.
Johansen was arrested yesterday
and Tyberg was tsken a week be-
fore. Both men have been shad-
owed by Pinkerton men since they
landed from the Nome steamer 10
days ago. The men will go back TO
/ Nome without extraditlon, going In
on the last steamer Of the season
which leaves Seattle tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

er. They base this opinion on the
theory that those favoring the as
sembly plan of nominations will vote
solidly, while the insurgent vote
will be scattered, due to the multi
plicity of anti-assembly candidates
for each office.
Acting Governor Jay Bowerman is
the so-called machine candidate for
governor. He is opposed by Colonel
E. Eofer, of Salem, who advocates
the enforcement Of the direct pri-
mary law, Abraham Albert and
Grant B. Dimick. 1t is conceded
that the fight lays between Hofer
and Bowerman for the nomination.
The Democrats have two guberna-
torial candidates in the field, Jeffer-
son Myers, of Portland, and Oswald
West, a member of the state rail-
road commission.
Governor Benson, who is i'll at
Roos, California, is seeking the NOM
ination for secretary Of state. He is
opposed by G. Wingate, insurgent.
Insurgents are waging strong
fight against the denomination of
Congressman w. r. Ellis in the sec
ond congressional district and
against Congressman Hawley in the
first.
In the second district, A. w. Laf-
ferty, C. J. Reed, George S. Shep-
herd are opposing Ellis, while B. f.
Mull1ey is out against Hawley.
Each insurgent congressional nomi-
nee has secured endorsements of big
Eastern insurgents. Reed is backed
by LaFollette and Lafferty by Cum
Minis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
UNITED PRESS LzAsED WHEEL

Milan, Sept. 23.-George Chavez
lost control of his monoplane near
Domodussel, was dashed, 5000 feet
to the earth, his machine was de-
molished and he was dangerously
hurt.
BY a miracle Chavez gained tenn
porary control of his machine when
200 feet above the earth. He was
able to check materially its wild
plunge.
Chavez left leg and right thigh
were broken. He was battered and
bruised all over and may have been
internally injured.
He was unconscious when taken
from the wreckage of his machine
and taken to a hospital. Later he
regained consciousness long enough
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

to briefly tell the cause of the acci-
dent.
Chavez blamed the extreme cold
for his fail. 81 lost control because
l could not use my hands," he said.
1T was freezing cold. sat still so
long that 1 became benumbed and
did not realize my helplessness until
I prepared to alight at Domodossol
tried to manipulate my planes
when suddenly the whole machine
seemed to turn over and plunged
earthward."
Chavez said he almost lost his
senses the first few hundred feet of
his fall, then he began working his
levers Sundenly for no apparent
reason, the machine righted itself,
then glided giddily toward the
earth. 1t struck with a crash and
crumpled up, mass of wreckage,
Chavez was thrown to one side clear
of the engine.
Chavez was in the air 40 minutes.
Weyman is now aloft, after
alighting at Stresa for a few min
utes. Pallet landed within %
miles of Milan. He was so cold that
he had to be lifted from his ma
chine.
Stimulants and warming drinks
were given. He announced he would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
Lurrrnp PRnss InAsnp wmn.1

Springfield, Ills, Sept. 2S.-In n
soft pedal" convention the Illinois
Republicans met today to adopt a
platform that should be inoffensive
to anyone. Governor Charles S. De-
neen was temporary chairman and
in his keynote speech praised the
administration without referring to
Senator Lorimer.
The platform endorses the admin
istration for some of its accomplish
ments, mentions the tariff commits
sion but is silent regarding Lorimer.
The bipartisan organization of the
legislature and legislative corruption
are denounced and a thorough iu-
'vestigation demanded though no
names are mentioned.
Speaker Cannon is expected to ad-
dress the convention although it has
not yet been fully decided whether
he will do SO. If he does the Lead
ers have been assured he will speak
for only 10 minutes and the address
will be mice" and there will be no
harsh terms used against any one.
In his keynote speech Deneen cit
ed the interstate commerce law,
the withdrawal of certain public
lands from entry, the protection OF
power sites, the postal savings bank
law as examples os the fulfllment oe
the pledges of the national Republi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
C. W. YANNKE
NAMED FOR
CONSTABLE
HUNDREDS OF HIS FRIENDS
HEARTILY ENDORSE HIS CAM
DIDACY, AND WILL PUT A BIG
KIN FRONT OF HIS NAME.

Chas. w. Yannke, well known In
Salem, after the urging of many Of
his friends, has decided to run for
the ohice of constable for the Salem
district. Mr.. Yannke was IN the liv-
cry business in Salem for seven years,
and is well acquainted with this city
and surrounding country, and, for
this reason, is probably better quail
fed than almost any other man to Ill
this once. His capability is unques-
toned. There is hardly a person in
the city or county that Mr.. Yannke
does not know, and who does not
know him. He knows every road and
COW trail In the cunty, and has a
wide acquaintance over the state
There is perhaps no more popular
man in the county than Charles
Yannke, and the fact that he Is a can
didate will make many a voter scan
the bottom Of the ticket 10 write
"Chas. w. Yannke" on 1t, If Il Is not
printed there, and they will not all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
t++++++++++++++
Youngster Gets Busy.

= Seattle, Wash, Sept. "a I
= While Mayor Hiram Gill is cruis- 4
= ing in the waters of Puget Sound
= on a vacation trip, Max Wad- :
= dell, youthful councilman, 4
+ man, who is acting mayor by =
+ succession of odd circum- I
+ stances, is effecting such radical 4
= reforms that privileged inter !
= ests" are frantically trying to 4
+ locate the mayor of Chief of I
= police Wappenstein, who is in !
+ California. =
+ Waddell closed a prominent =
+ dance hall, and bede the acting :
2 chief of police to enforce the :
= liquor law to the letter. The =
= dance hall people got a restrain :
+ ing order, declaring that the :
+ liquid dispensed in this resort =
'twas not genuine beer, but non !
= alcoholic substitute. I
r The city chemists, however, =
+ today pronounced the stuff real =
+ beer. Z
r =
+++++++++++++++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

About 20 persons were injured, some
of them severely. They are being
cared for in the coaches that re-
mained on the track.
The passengers were sleeping
when the wreck occurred. Men and
women were piled together in the
aisles of the pullmans and many wo-
men became hysterical. Nearly
everyone fought his way out of the
car without waiting to dress. 1t
was raining and many were soaked
before they could get back into the
cars.
The water in the creek is said to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
story Of the Voyage.

Brig, Sept. 23.-After three fail
ures George Chavez, the Peruvian
aviator, today successfully negotiat-
ed the Simplon Pass at an altitude
of~7 900 feet in his monoplane and
at O'Clock was safely on his way
to Milan. If he arrives at Milan,
Chavez will have accomplished the
hardest task ever yet set for bird
men-a flight over the Alps and will
have captured the $4,000 prize Of
fered the first aviator to successfully
make the fight, between the dates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

KILLED IN
BAD WRECK
Small CR- < Turned Into a
Raging ?. rent by Cloud
burst and Z, shes Away the
R0adbed. =
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED

The Engine Plunged into the Torrent
and Is Submerged-Mail and Bag
gage Cars are Buried in the De-
bris and Day Coach and Smoker
Telescoped-Owing to RemOteness
of Scene of Accident, No Details
Have Yet Been Secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
Benson To Come Home Tuesday

San Jose, Calf, Sept. 2S.-GoV-
ernor Frank Benson, of Oregon,
who has been under medical treat
ment in San Francisco for several
months, is here today. Tuesday he
will return to Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

PLUNGES
5000 FEET
Chavez Crosses the Alps Safe
Iy at Height Of 1000 Feet,
But Meets With Accident on
Account of Intense Cold.
MACHINE DARTS TO EARTH

Chevez Left Leg and Right Thigh
Were Broken, and He May Be In
ternally lnjured-At the Hospital
He Said He Became So Cold He
Could Not Use His Hands-Pal-
ietti, Italian, and Weymann, Amer
lean, Crossed Safely and Will Com
plete Trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
= +++++++++~+++++
Rich Gold Strike.

r Nelson, B. c., Sept "a =
+ Great excitement has been =
= aroused in the Creston district =
+ by the discovery of rich placer =
= gold deposits in the bed of Goat =
+ river. Ira Beam, an old-time =
+ prospector, who has passed =
+ through some of the greatest =
r gold rushes in Western America +
r is the luck discoverer. Thursday =
r he appeared in Creston with +
r some fine specimens of coarse =
r gold, and the news leaked out =
+ that he had located two claims +
+ just above the canyon in Goat =
+ river. A rush began at once. =
+ Paintings have given SIS to +
= the pan of coarse gold. Traces =
r of the precious metal have been =
= found so to so feet in the banks +
+ and in the bed of the river. +
r +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
++++++++++++++,
Had No Use for Bible.

= Chico, CAL, Sept. 23.-The po-
lice and a posse of citizens has
= tily gathered, are in pursuit of
= pair of thugs who attacked 1
I. Lewis Worley today as he 4
+ strolled with his wife and baby 1
+ through Bidwell park, knocked 1
= him down and robbed him of 4
+ $165, a watch and a Bible. 4
+ The Bible was later found I
= where it had been thrown away 4
= by the thugs. 1
= The robbers fled in the direc- I
= tion of Iron Canyon. They are
= believed to be ex-eonvicts and
= are known to be armed. A con- I
+ flict is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
VIII Speak Friday.

Col. Hofer will make several
short talks to the citizens of Sa-. :
lem Friday evening, as follows: :
At z at Fair Grounds Store.
At 7:3O at Epley's Store.
At 8 at Yew Park Store.
; AT $3.50 at POisaI 6 Shaw's
At 8 at AdOlph's Cigar Store :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
SOFT PEDAL
IS USEDIN
ILLINOIS
Governor Deneen, Temporary
Chairman, Puts on the Trem-
oIo in His Opening Address
and Defends the Tariff.
DOES NOT NAME LoRlMER

In Referring to the Illinois Legisla-
ture Though, He Said Illinois Has
Been Disgraced in the Nations
Eyes through the Exposure OF Cor
ruption in the Assembly---We Must
Not Merely DenOunce Such COrrup-
ton, But Eradicate 1t.