davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
PASTOR SAYS HE'LL WAS
CREATED BY TRANSLATORS
Nothing in Original Scriptures to
Warrant Teaching, Says
Brooklyn Man

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-"Hen and its
torments were created by the trans
lators of the Bible into English. There
is no warrant in Scriptures for any
belief of the fate of endless tortures
for the wicked, and the great, cruel
body of fire and birthstone preached
today from thousands of pulpits has
not done one particle Of good, preven-
tive or otherwise, and has wrought
much harm, especially in the form of
causing infdelity and insanity"
These were the statements made yes
terday before a large congregation by
the Rev. H. B. Barton of Brooklyn
during his address entitled WHO Gre
ated HELP"
The speaker bitterly attacked those
members of the ministry who preach
the traditional theory of a fiery here
after to be dealt out to the wicked for
their acts on earth.
How can they pretend to love God
and yet depict him as such monster?'
asked the speaker. I'VE would not be
so cruel as they declare he is, and yet
certainly we must be far inferior to
the God who created us.
"In my opinion such doctrine is
basphemous and wicked. Nobody, even
if he lived to be 1000 years old and
sinned during every day of his life,
would deserve such punishment as be-
ing doomed to eternal torment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
RATE INCREASES
To Be WITHDRAWN
White House ConfereeS Agree to
Have Matter Taken Up
Under New Law
Continued from Page One,

and the ones of which the shippers
chiefly complained, were those sched-
uled for June 1, or after.
The railroad presidents in confer
ence with Mr.. Taft put up lengthy
argument. They claimed they had
been misrepresented as to there hav-
ing been anything clandestine about
their agreeing on, or filing the new,
rates. They claimed they had sent
written notices to the shippers and
even had the receipts of certain of the
shippers who had denied ever having
received such notices.
Finally, they declared that the in
creased rates had been filed in the
same manner as the interstate COM
merce commission had approved for
the last ten years.
The committee told President Taft
incidentally that they had been ad-
vised by counsel that the govern
ments suit could not be sustained
The president replied he was willing
to chance that and that he thought
the best way out of it for the rail =
roads was for them to withdraw their
increases.
reached
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
EXPECT POSTAL BILL TO
SWEEP THROUGH HOUSE
Victory of Measure Not Depen-
dent on Amendment

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The house
postal savings bank bill was put on
the ways by the committee on post
offices and postroads today, and is eX-
pected to glide through the house
without amendment. The Democrats
of the committee filed two minority re-
ports, one by Mr.. Moon of Pennsyl-
vania, inveighing all postal savings
bank legislation as unconstitutional
and unwise, and another by Mr.. Finley
of South Carolina, supported by otser
Democrats of the committee, CRITICS.
ing the Republican bill and offering
a Democratic bill as substitute.
The bill will be called UP in the
house tomorrow unless plans go wrong.
The rules committee will be called
to meet tomorrow morning to con-
slider Chairman Weeks resolution ask
ing for a special rule with which to
effect the passage of the bill without
amendment. This allows eight hours
general debate and the offering of n
single substitute, but permits no
amendment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
EIGHTY MEN MIXED UP IN
DASH FOR SHORE LEAVE
Investigation to Be Made by the
Chief of Battery C

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a sensa-
tional dash for shore liberty In which
it is said, eighty men Of battery Z, Sec
ond field artillery, outward bound from
Fort d. A. Russell Wyo., to Manila
on the transport Logan today, partici-
pated, is being rigidly investigated by
Capt. Francis w. Griffin, commanding
the battery.
Thirteen Of the men, two having been
taken from the city prison, have been
placed in the transports brig.
According to an official report, almost
half of the battery, just at dusk Satur-
day night, slipped from the ship with
out orders. carrying arms and wearing
cartridge belts, scaled a high fence AT
the dock and scattered along the har-
Dor front. Some who were unable to
elude the dock guard dropped over
board and swan ashore.
It was not until 3 o'clock yesterday
morning that the last of the truants
was rounded up by hastily organized
patrol that followed the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
COOKS BEST FRIEND To
HUNT IN ARCTIC FIELDS
Harry Whitney, Guest of Paul
Rainey' Says Expedition
Not After Records

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 6.-Har-
ry Whitney, the hunter, of this city
and Paul ]. Rainey of Cleveland, left
New Haven today for Sydney, C. B.,
where they will join the Arctic ship
Beothic which they have chartered for
hunting trip in the northern lati-
tudes.
Before leaving Mr.. Whitney reiterat-
ed that the trip was absolutely for
hunting purposes. The men expect to
be in the Arctic regions about three
months. They will take no ore with
them aside from the crew of the Beo.
thic, which will be commanded by
Captain Bartlett, who was with Peary
on his north pole expedition.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The itinerary
of the six months big game hunting
trip into the north, which is planned
by Paul ]. Rainey the millionaire
turfman and polo player, was given
out today. 1t was also learned that
Mr.. Rainey, who is said to have spent
nearly $1,000000 on the turf, has de-
cided to give up racing for good. Many
of his horses already have been sold
He will spend a large sum on his
trip to the north and he plans to pene-
trate the wtlds of Labrador and per-
haps even make a dash for the pole
itself. He will hunt all over Ellsmere-
land.
1t is emphasized that Mr.. Rainey and
his party will not hunt for DR.. Cook
records.
The entire expedition is to be re-
corded in photographs and in this re-
spect It probably is unique. There will
be ten cameras with duplicates for use
in case of accident. Some Of the cam
eras are especially adapted for over
ice photography. Others are to take
motion pictures Of all Of the hunts and
of the fishing, harpooning of walruses,
the fight with polar bears and, the
caribou chases which may occur.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
STATEHOOD BILL
IS AGAIN BURIED
Senate Votes to Consider Admin
iStration Conservation
Measure First
DEMOCRATS IN THE LURCH
Minority Members Seek to Force
Republicans to Act on Ter
ritoriaI Situation
DEMOCRATS IN THE LURcH
Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, June 6.-By vote
of 40 to "a the senate today took up
the administration bill to authorize
the president to withdraw public lands
for conservation purposes. The mega
tive vote was cast by members who
believed that the bill to admit Arizona
and New Mexico to statehood should
have been given the right of way.
The action today indicates that even
If an agreement is reached subse-
quently by which a vote shall be taken
on the statehood bill it will be delayed
until near the close of the session,
when there may be slight chance for 1t
to emerge from conference.
The Democrats led in the movement
to have the statehood measure substi-
tuted for the conservation bill, but
seemed to see in the situation seant
opportunity for action on 1t at the
present session.
The general understanding is that
the rivers and harbors conference re-
port will be taken UP tomorrow as a
privileged matter and that the con-
servation legislation will give way for
the time being.
Opposition to rivers and harbors
bills and public building bills has been
used effectively by the Democrats in
the past to compel the majority party
to take action on proposed legislation
which the minority favored.
The parliamentary situation estab-
lished today seems to have left the
Democrats in the lurch. If they op-
pose the adoption of the conference
report on the rivers and harbors bill
the effect would be to delay action on
the statehood.
Appropriation bills will be used to
displace business before the senate
and the sundry civil bill can be
brought in when needed.
There appears to be, therefore, strong
probability that the statehood bill will
be the last of all the important meas
ures before congress to come up for
consideration. The indications are
that final action cannot be taken be-
fore next session at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
PASS BILL TO DISPOSE
OF COAL LAND SURFACE

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The house
bill authorizing the disposal of the sur
face of coal lands for agricultural pur-
poses was passed by the senate today.
The measure, which Is considered very
important, now requires only the sig
nature of the president to make it a
law.
The bill will permit the settlement
and cultivation of vast areas of the
public lands, which, while they have
been withdrawn on account of their
coal deposits, are still valuable for ag-
riculture. Under the terms of the bill
the government does not part with its
control of the coal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
AGED WOMAN, A CRIPPLE,
HOLDS SHERIFF AT BAY
Brandishes RevoIvers and Re-
fuses to Be EviCted

OAKLAND, June 6.-Dragged from
bed by the summons of the law, Mrs.
]. w. Pierson, an aged woman occu-
pying an ark on the San Leandro shore
at the foot of Briggs stret, Alameda,
opposed ejectment this morning, when,
supporting her wavering steps with a
crutch, she brandished two loaded re-
volvers above her head threatening
instant death to any one venturing over
her threshold.
Mrs Pierson was aroused this morn
ing by Sheriff Barnett, who with three
deputies ordered the woman to vacate
the ark under the recent court ruling
that the occupation of tide lands is un-
lawful.
Sheriff Barnett and deputies broke
in both doors, and with drawn re-
volvers kept guard while the furniture
in the house was moved out into a va
cant lot without trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
NEGRO WHO ATTACKED
GIRLS SHOT TO DEATH

KREBS, Okla, June 6,-Grubbs Bat
son, a negro wanted for an attack on
two white girls here last Sunday was
shot and killed by an unidentified man
early today. Bloodhounds had fol-
lowed the trail to Batson's home in
McAlester. He was arrested and
brought here While the prisoner was
seated in a drug store, awaiting the
arrival of officers, some one thrust a
shotgun through the rear door and
fired at Batson. The girls attacked
were not severely hurt. The negro
struck them on the heads with a re-
YolVer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
PORTER WOULD PREVENT
SUICIDE; CAUSES DEATH

GREENVILLE, Miss, June Gas
the result of negro porter's attempt
to prevent him from committing sui
eide, an unidentified passenger on a
Southern railway train was killed near
Toccoa, Ga, today. The man, who
had a ticket from Tucson, Ariz, to
New York, attempted to jump from a
car window but was grabbed by the
norter. His body was dangling
through the window when the porter
caught him by the feet and he was
Drained when his head struck against
the walls of the rocky cut through
which the train was passing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
FAVORS FREIGHT INCREASE
Resolution Declares Moderate
Advance Not Objectionable

CHICAGO, June 6.-The board of
trade of this city today passed a reso-
luton to the effect that it was not op-
posed to a moderate advance in freight
rates under certain conditions.
The resolution follows:
"Be it resolved, that if it is necessary
for carriers to secure revenue for the
purposet of increasing their trans
portation facilities, the Chicago board
of trade is not opposed to moderate
advances in freight rates on such COM
modities as do not now bear fair pro-
portion of the total cost of transporta-
ton; provided that such advances, If
any, will not result in discrimination
hetMeen communities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
100000 AT OPENING OF
PORTLAND ROSE CARNIVAL

PORTLAND. Ore. June 6.-with
visitors present from all parts of the
country to the number conservatively
estimated, of 100000, Portland today
gave itself over to its annual Carnival
of Roses, which will continue through
out the week.
During the past fortnight the main
streets of the city have undergone a
transformation, until they appear a
mass of bunting by day and blaze Of
light after dark.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
RECAPTURED MAN GIVEN
SENTENCE OF FIVE YEARS

entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of burglary before Judge Austin in
the local superior court last week, and
who made his escape the day following,
was this morning sentenced by Judge
Austin to serve five years in Folsom
prison. After his escape Horn went
to stockton, where he committed an
other burglary and was subsequently
captured and returned to Fresno with
in four days after he left.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
DOCTOR KILLED TRYING
TO STOP A RUNAWAY
Physician Seizes Bride of Horses
but Loses Hold

FRESNO, June Cdr. Elias Ensher,
a retired physician living on Madison
avenue, five miles west of this city,
was fatally injured this morning while
attempting to stop a runaway team
drawing a load of hay. Ensher, who
is 65 years old, rushed into the center
of the road and grasped the bride of
one of the horses. He was knocked
down and the two wheels of the heavy
wagon passed over his body and
crushed him. Two physicians were
summoned, but the man died within a
short time.
He is survived by a widow and eight
children, all residents of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
BANGS ATTACKS MEDICAL
JOURNAL IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 6.-An attack
on the Medical Journal, the official
journal of the American Medical asso-
citation, as being part of a medical
trust building scheme of that organiza-
tion, was made before the house COM
mittee on interstate commerce today
by Frederick A. Bangs of Chicago.
Mr.. Bangs represented the National
League for American Freedom, which
was opposing the pending bills for the
creation of a department of health.
He declared the American Medical
association was controlled by a minor
ity of its members. who were trying to
make it's organization trust, and that
the medical journal was advocating
suppression of the press and was seek
ing to dominate all medical publica-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
MADRIZ' REINF0REMENTS
ON WAY TO GREYT0WN

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Madriz Is
dispatching reinforcements, ammuni-
tion, mules and hospital equipment to
Greytown, according to information re-
ceived at the state department from
Consul Olivares, at Managua. In his
telegram the consul expresses doubt OF
the feasibility of further military
operations at this time. as the rainy
season has set in.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
ASKED TO JOIN PROTEST

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Both the
chamber of commerce and industrial
bureau have been asked to take part in
n. national protest against the move TO
prevent increased freight rates. The
matter was brought to local attention
through letters received today from the
Rochester chamber of commerce which
last week adopted such resolutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
YOUNG HUNTER ELEcTRocUTED

CHICAGO, June 6.-In sight of a
younger brother, with whom he had
gone hunting birds nests, Harry Eg-
bert. aged II, was killed by electricity
Sunday by touching a live wire while
he was climbing q tree to get a nest.
His legs were almost burned off.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
DEATH OF NEGROES LAID
TO LONG EXISTING FEUD

HOUSTON, Tex, June 6.-News
reached here today that as the result
Of a long feud between certain ele-
ments of whites and negroes at Or
ange, Tex, Rankin Moore negro.
was killed last night, it is said, by
white men. Douglas Lemon, another
negro, was found on the street shot by
unidentified nersnnS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
TRY LOS ANGELES MAN;
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

SEATTLE, June 6.-The trial Of
Ralph Leavitt a Los Angeles auto
mobile dealer, on a charge of man
slaughter, because an automobile which
he was demonstrating killed street
sweeper In this city two years ago, vas
begun today. Leavitt again asked for
a continuance, but the court refused
and assembling of the jury was begun
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
KELLNER DEATH QUEST
IN SOUTH Is POSTPONED

LOUISVILLE, June 6.-The inquiry
into the case of the death of Alma
Kellner which was to have been opened
today has been postponed until tomor-
row or Wednesday. The suspect arrest
ed at Bowling Green, KY, yesterday
and brought to Louisville today proved
not to be Vending.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
eILLETT HoNoRs REoUIslTloN

SACRAMENTO, June 6.-Governor
Gillett today honored the requisition
of the New Jersey authorities for the
return to Camden Of c. B. CLANCY,
under arrest at San Francisco for for
gerry. He is said to have passed a
worthless check for $297.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
MEDAL FOR PEARY

ANTWERP, June 6.-After lecturing
at the opera house here tonight, Com
mander Robert e. Peary was pre-
sented with the gold medal of the
Royal Antwerp Geographical society.
Commander Peary lectured last night
before big audience at Brussels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
RoosEvELTs ENTERTAINED

LONDON, June 6.-Former President
Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs Roosevelt
were entertained at luncheon today by
King George and Queen Mary at Marl-
borough house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
$3.50 to $500
Embroideries $l:50

AS advertised Sunday, big lot of $3.50 to S.
alovers and $3.50 to $3.50 fOunces go on sale this
morning at $1.5o a yard. The flounces are in IS to
27-inch widths All are of fine Swiss and French
Batise, in English eyeet and closed French patterns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02
sALEM sEWER PIPE Co-Makers

SALEM SEWER PIPE CO-Makers
Of glazed cement sewer pipe from
TO "a inches in size. The kind
that has been used in Brooklyn,
N. Y. for 80 years. and is being
used today most exclusively. 265
South Liberty street. Salem. Ore.
12-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02
WILLAMETTE HAS
RECITAL TONIGHT

Tie first recital of the Willamette
University College of oratory will
occur tonight in the University
chapel. Mrs. Sarah Brown-Savage is
dean of this department, and her pu-
pills always give a splendid enter
tainment. 1t is very desirable to the
training OF the pupils taking part 10
the recital tonight that the chapel be
we'll filled. In addition to the read
ings there will be two or three mu-
sicial numbers from the Cole OF
Music.
Every one is invited to attend this
recital, and 1t is assured that a very
good entertainment will be given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02

IT ALL OVER
PORTLAND MAN


Portland, Or, Dec. 2.-Following
up his lead secured on the opening
night of the three-days' billiard tour
nament, Chick" Wright, of San
Francisco, completely eclipsed w. @.
Duniway, of Portland, at the Wal
dorf parlors last night by running his
second string of 400 points, while
the local man was maEing 144 points
Wright played a much steadier
game than on the opening night of
the tourney, and. while he did not
equal his high run of S3, made We'd
nesday night, he held the big audi
ence spellbound by his dexterity with
the cue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02
''RUBBERNECK' AEROPLANE
THE LATEST OF FLYERS
TuNITrp PRESS LEAsrD wfRn. !


San Francisco, Dec. "A rub
berneck" aeroplane, in time, may SUP
plant the auto omnibus Of the pres
ent that bears the first part of that
name, IL a machine entered in the
coming aviation meet in San Fran
cisco should prove success. The
machine is "multiplane." is equip
ped to carry dozen or more pas
sengers. Its motive power is four
separate engines of rs horse power
each. The machine is entered by
w. p. Spear, an aero enthusiast OF
Vallejo. It has been assigned 10 the
novice class, but is said already to
have made several successful flights
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02
BOX FACTORY.

G. r. MASON BOX COMPANY
247 Miller street, South Salem,
manufacturers of all kinds o
boxes, crates and fruit dryer ae
cessoriee. Phone sos. e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02
TO MAKE CHANGES
IN FOOTBALL GAME
Inn1rrp rnrse LnAarp wtnr.l

UNITED PRESS LnAsEp wIRr.1
New York, Dec. 2.-The abolition
of the forward pass over the line Of
scrimmage and the reduction of the
distance to be gained from ten to
seven yards are the most important
football changes for next year that
should be made, according to George
Foster Sanford. the man who built
Yale's marvellous defense this sea-
son. Sanford also would revise the
rules to permit a runner to "tack
onto" a player hitting the line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02
JACK JOHNSON SHOWS
UP AS A CAPITALIST
tuNIrrp pRrss LEssro wIRr. ]

TUNTTED pRESH LkNNNO WIKE.I
Chicago, Dec. champion JACK
Johnson blossomed out as a real cap
italist today, when he secured an
option on property valued at 100000
at State and 31st streets. 1t was ex-
pected that the deal would be COM
pleted today.
The property consists Of an audi-
torium, two dance halls and several
lodge halls. Johnson surprised many
sports, who have been saying that
he has been wasting his money and
was about broke. by showing that
he has an account of $165,000 in a
local bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02
RIGHT BEFORE YOU.

pressing
IL
don't Things will want
done will needplans that have
had mind often suggested
again. decision action the busy e
the enter
the little Capital Journal suggestions It's like takias
geion board, and
remember when become
mind you'll habit turning to the Munnmker
progressive
interesting of the
Capital Journal.
Munnimaker,
Capital Journal
The Capital Journal,
bought photograph half price.
ALERT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02
CLEANING AND pYEINe.

FRENCH DRY and Steam Cleaning
and Dye Works-Gents suits
cleaned and pressed. Ladies'
silks, gloves and laces. We give
special attention. We are clean
ers and repairers. Our prices are
satisfactory. Give us trial. All
work called for and delivered.
Phone Main 1850. 165 SO. Com
mercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02
A Dreadful Wonnd.

From a knife. gun, tin can, rusty
nail. fireworks or OF any other ma
ture. demands prompt treatmen.
with Bucklen's Arniea salve to pre-
vent blood poison OF gangrene. It's
the quickest. surest healer for all
such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils. Sores. Skin Eruptions, Eeze-
ma. Chapped Hands, corns or Piles.
.25 cents at ]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-02
Vegetables ana Fruits.

Apples--King, 40Q75c per box;
Wolf River, 75c 9$1; Waxen. $500
SIPS; Baldwin. 75c@$1.25; Nor
thern Spy, 75c a $1.25; Snow, $1.25
@1.5O; Spitzenzerg, $1.25@2; Win
ter Banana, $1.75 @S,5O.
Green Fruits-Pears. $1.25Q2
per box; grapes, $1.25@l,5O per bx;
-cranberries, $S.50@9 per barrel;
ounces, $1@1.25 per box; buckle
berries, 6@Sc per pound; persim-
mons, $1.S5 per box.
Tropical Fruits-oranges, $S.25
lemons, $7Qs.O0; grapefruit, $50
$50 per box; bananas, sc per lb.,
pineapples, &c per pound.
getables-Beans, 10@11c lb;
cabbage, %@1c per lb.; caulifiower,
40c "a $1.OO per dozen; celery, SOC
soc per doz.; corn, 25c per dozen;
-cucumbers. $500 per box; egg
plant. s1@1.25 box; garlic, 10 a lac
Ib.; green onions, 15c per dozen:
peppers, &c per lb.; radishes, 1bQ
zoe per doz.; sprouts, &c; squash
IQ1hc per lb.; tomatoes SI.zs
per box. Pumpkins, 1Q1 1sc per
pound.
Sack NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1@
1925; beets, $3.50; parsnips. $1@
las; turnips, 81.
Potatoes-oregon. $1.25 % 1.SO
per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2hf
per pound.
onions-cregon. $1.1O per hun
-dred.