davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
ASSASSINS TASK EASY ONE

after firing three shots into the body Of
Canovas del Castillo, the prime minister
Of Spain. at the baths Of Santa Agueda,
thirteen years ago. Montjulch was a
fertilization. outside Of Barcelona, at
which twenty-six anarchists had been ex-
ecuted. Bat It did not occur TO Gon
their avenger. that they had been exc
cuted for hurting bombs at a religious
procession. at the celebration Of the Cor
pus Christi and killing more than a score
Of men and women.
Assassin's Speech to Wife.
When Castillo's wife rushed to his side
as he fell. Coli bowed to her and said:
Il respect you. because you are an hon
orable lady. I had no grudge against
your husband. but my duty compelled
this. I am now easy in my mind"
No doubt that speech was planned
with as much thought as was the plot
to XIII Castillo upon his return from
church. Notoriety is the reward Of the
man chosen or self-appointed to commit
the crime.
kills to rob or to satisfy private grudge.
the assassin seldom makes any arrange
ments to escape. HIS plan ends with the
killing. 1t would hurt his vanity to have
all the world talking about the taking
off of a notable parsonage and not know
ing to whom to give the credit So this
indifference to his physical safety and to
what may follow his supreme act makes
the murderer the gbolder in his planning,
and this very lack of stealth makes it
more difficult for the victim and his
guardians TO anticipate him.
Perhaps If would-be assassins could be
assured beforehand that their names
would not be mentioned. that the public
would never see their pictures, they
would reform. After the death of Nc
Kinley an attempt was made to put the
name Of his slayer into oblivion. HIS
body was buried IN quicklime, that not
a vestige of It should remain TO be
marked by a monument, but he had ac-
quired his notSriety with the firing Of
the fatal shot and he. had made the
regulation speech, IN which he declared
himself believer IN the teachings of
Emma Goldman. The attempt to have
his name forgotten reminds the occa-
sional visitor at West Point Of one Of
the memorial tablets in the old chapel.
All the other tablets bear the names
and birth and death dates of famous
soldiers in whose memory they have been
erected: but the one in ouestion has only
the dates with blank place between.
The visitor askes what that means, and
is told that they are the dates Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

ed men Of New York's tramc squad had
been on patrol along Hobokens water
front
Isolation seems to be the only sure
solution OF the problem of protecting
men in high Office from violence. But
no man blessed with the essentials FOR
popularity or Of sufficient force to at,
tract the assassin would submit to that
alternative. II has happened so often
that the attempt 10 kill. sometimes sue
cessful and sometimes not, has been
made on a festival occasion that it has
almost become a rule
Festive Occasions Darkened.
Lincoln was at a theater. Mckinley
was in the Temple Of Music. at Buffalo.
participating IN the ceremonies Incl
dental to the Pan-American Exposition.
King Humbert was just stepping into
his carriage after watching the award
Of prizes to athletes, at a gymnasium
club, at Monga. King Alfonso, Of Spain,
and his Queen bride. Victoria, were on
the way from the church in which they
had been married within the hour when
the bomb was thrown that did not harm
them, but killed a score Of royal we'd
ding-day merrymakers. King Carlos, OF
Portugal, and his son, the Crown Prince
LUZ Philippe, were on there way to
their capital from a vacation when a
squad Of assassins armed with carbines
killed them both. Mayor Gaynor was
about TO start on vacation Journey.
And so on through the long list Of MUIR
ders is found the story of a peoples fun
or relaxation as the prelude to the trag-
edy that plunges the country into mourn
ing. On such festival occasions the
guards unconsciously relax their vigil
lance in spite Of themselves. There
seems to be no room for suspicion.
Undoubtedly the assassin takes that in
to account when he plans 10 join in the
celebration. He knows that on no day
in the year Is the saying that a cat may
look at q king so true as on the day
when the king is to descend from his
throne, so to speak, to get in close touch
with his people. Then. too. the assassin
may gfoat in advance over his plan 70
turn Joy into mourning. He realizes
that II will make more dramatic the
situation in which he is to figure, and
that appeals to him, for all assassins
have been men Of much vanity. For
proof OF that recall their boastful,
grandiloquent utterances when captured.
I have done my duty" 7 have avenged
the wrongs OF the people," and many
more OF the same claptrap sort are the
stock expressions of assasslns.
81 have avenged my brothers Of Mont
juich," exclaimed Michele Angine COLL,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

tence with The deaths Of Alexander and
Drags.
Peter Karageorgevitch was proclaimed
KING, and, unlike the usual sequel TO as
sassinatiOn. there was public rejoicing
When King Carlos. Of Portugal, and
the Crown Prince were killed they were
riding in the royal carriage with Queen\
AmeHe and the Infant Manuel from the
railroad station. at Libson, to the palace.
The streets were filed with cheering
people. A big escort Of soldiers was be-
fore and behind the carriage. But the
soldiers had no reasons to suspect a
group Of men standing at one OF the cor
ners and cheering with the crowd until
those men, who had waited until the
carriage was in front Of them. threw
aside their cloaks, raised their carbines.
and began to fire volleys
Three shots hit the King. killing him
instantly Three hit the Crown Prince
and he died before the drivers could
reach the palace.
None Of the other foreign assassIna-
tons has touched this country so closely
as did that Of King Humbert. Of Italy.
on July g. 1900 His slayer, Bresci. was
silk worker. In Paterson. n. J. II is
not probable that he was deliberately
elected by his fellow anarchists In the
New Jersey town, to cross the Atlantic
to kill the King, but that was the i'm
preston at the time, and the Paterson
anarchists were so proud Of it that they
did what they could TO have It believed.
There were many meetings Of ther Right
90
had belonged, and Pedro Esteve. the edi-
tortof Ia QUESTION: Sociale, and Ernest
ina Cravello. the Anarchist Queen" OF
Paterson, became for the time being
characters OF an international disrepute
It was another Italian anarchist, Luc-
cheni who brought grief to the entire
world by driving stiletto into the heart
OF Empress Elizabeth, Of Austria. in 1885.
as she was walking from her hotel in
Geneva, to her boat.
Gen. Bobrikof, the governor general Of
Finland. was shot and killed at the en-
trance TO the senate chamber at Hell
singfors by a young lawyer named
Schaumann. Finnish patriot, who COM
mitted suicide after succeeding as an as
sassfn.
Crop OF AssassinatiOnH.
Just before Christmas of last year
there were three assassinations reported
on the same day-one in Russia. another
in Korea. and the third in Bombay. The
Russian victim was Col. Karpon, chief
OF the secret police OF st. Petersburg.
He had been enticed TO a modest apart
ment in a remote street Of the viborg
district, and there was blown TO pieces
by bomb. exploded supposedly by his
host one Michael Vosskressensky. who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

Isolation from His People
the Rulers Only Pre-
caution Against Bullet.
Guards Helpless When
Festival Gives Oppor-
tunity-Police Could
Not Have Saved Mayor
Gaynor, of New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
EDENBOWER
TRUE TO NAME
CAUSES TROUBLE

Alleging that Chapter SO of the
general laws of the state of Oregon
and which act created the Oregon
Railroad commission and defines its
powers and duties is in violation of
the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution of the United States,
the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany Friday afternoon filed an action
in the circuit court against the rail-
road commission asking the court to
restrain it from the carrying into ef-
feet an order with regard to the
installation of a switch at Eden
bower
The commission made an order
directing the company to install the
switch some time ago and upon it's
failure to do so instructed Attorney
General Crawford to commence an
action against it to penalize it FOR
disobendence of the order and a
suit with this end in view was filed
in the court of Douglas county yes
terday.
The railroad company now asks
for a restraining order and in sup
port Of its request says that Eden
bower is located but mile and Il
half north of Roseburg-that it is
connected with this town by good
county road-and can avail itself Of
its railroad facilities. 1t further is
alleged that to compel the company
to install the switch would operate
greatly to its injury and that 1t
would be in violation OF the four
teenth amendment of the constitu-
ton in that it would take from the
company without due process of law
the right to control and manage its
own property.
The case will be argued Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
HEARD IN HOTEL LOBBIES

stranger wants an officer he is going
to look for a blue coat and not some
little bit of a star which for the
most part is worn on the vest and
concealed by the coat I believe in
a uniformed police-believe that It's
advantages over plain clothes men
are innumerable and a trial of it in
this city think would also convince
those upon whom devolve the duty
of enforcing the city's laws"
x x 4
"I liked Salem just as soon as
set eyes on it-liked it and now that
have become acquainted with it
and more or less acquainted with
the territory surrounding it / like it
we'll enough so that if l can secure
the kind of a fruit ranch I desire
that 1 am going to make it my
home" said an Oklahoma man yes
terday afternoon who is looking for
investments and who is making the
Capital Hotel his headquarters.
at is one Of the prettiest little
cities l have ever seem, he con-
tinued. It's streets are wide and
clean, and it has an air of prosperity
and progressiveness about it that
makes a man have confidence in 1t. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16

( hBAh
The Question of John the Baptist.
Matt. 11:1-19.
Golden Text. But the witness
which I have greater than that of
John: for the works which the Fa-
ther hath given me to accomplish,
the very works that I do, bear wit
ness of me, that the Father hath
sent me, John 5-36. Or. W
Verse Jesus appears to have
taken great pains to instruct his -
disciples, but why did he not leave
them to be instructed wholly by
Gods Spirit?
In the case of preaching, or pray
err or testimony, does God propose
for us just to "open our mouths and
he will fill them" Or that we should
be as thoroughly and humanity pre-
pared, as if there were no God?
Does thorough preparation for
Christian work, show lack of faith,
or strong faith in God? Why?
Verses 2, 3.-Why did John ask
this question as to whether Jesus
was the Christ?
What If any reason is there to be-
lieve that John was now wrestling
with doubt, as to the truth of what
he had been preaching concerning
Jesus?
What would you say concerning a
man of God teaching spiritual truth,
and subsequently having grave
doubts of the very truth of which he
had been so sure?
Does any kind of doubt on the
part of holy man, necessarily i'm
ply sin, or show weakness?
Is doubt necessary part of Gods
training or not, for men of strong
character and important work?
Verse 4.-Why is a man bowed
down with sorrow, and crushed with
disappointment, not in a condition
to properly weigh evidence of spir-
itual truth?
Jesus said, GO and show John
again those things, ETC." is evidence
of spiritual truth made more force
full through being repeated on diff
ferent occasions, and whether or
not, why was it necessary to repeat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16

"If law is violated and man
wants. an officer-wants him in a
hurry before he could find one in
this town-that is provided he is a
stranger-it would be necessary for
him to look up some resident and go
through the formality of an intro
duction" said an easterner at the
Cottage Hotel last evening while
discussing with acquaintances in the
city, and it's affairs in general.
"It is the only city of it's size
have ever visited, he continued"
Chat did not have a uniformed
police presume that the men who
enter into the composition of the
city government proceed on the
plain clothes man theory that the
police force can do better and more
efficient work when there is nothing
about their manner of attire to in
dicate their character but a star.
In my opinion this theory is all a
mistake, but should it possess ad-
vantages I am fully convinced that
whatever they may be they do not
offset the inconvenience that
stranger must undergo when he de-
sires to call an officer OF course
they all wear a star, but when a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON BY REV. DR.. LlNS0TT FOR THE lNTERNA-
T0NAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB.

to John what he had already heard?
Why would it no be blessing to
the people if a minister repeated his
most effectual sermons?
Verses 5, 6.-Jesus laid stress in
that day upon his miracles, coupled
with the fact that he preached the
gospel 70 the poor, as the proof of
his messiahship, but what is the SUI
preme or chief proof today? (This
question must be answered in writ
ing by members of the club)
Even suppose the miracles of Je-
sus should prove to be historical
myths, would that detract in any
measure from the grandeur of his
character or the greatness of his
work?
Verses Z, S.-What influences
caused John to live such a plain, or
rigorous life? (See Matt. 3:4. ct
'seq.)
Take for example two men, one
devout. the other Goddess, one living
in richly furnished home and dres-
sing in good clothes, the other living
in a plain home and wearing coarse
apparel, which of the two is more
likely to be the goddess man, and
why?
What was the difference in the
mode of the life of Jesus, and that
of John the Baptist?
Verses 9-11.-What were the
minimum qualities essential to be-
ing prophet, and in what particu-
lars did John exceed these?
In what did the greatness of John
the Baptist consist, from the stand
point of Jesus?
If Jesus had in mind greater
and greater then in what two
senses is this word used by him
here?
Verses 12-15.-What is religious
violence" and what is the nature
of the 'force" which captures the
kingdom of heaven?
Verses 16-19.-What caused them
to denounce John for qualities, the
absence of which in Jesus they also
denounced?
Lesson for Sunday, April "a.
1910.
Warning and Invitation. Matt.
11:20-30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
ENGLAND is
S C A R { D
ONCE MORE
SEES A BUG-A-BOO IN EVERY
BUSH AND A GHOST IN EVERY
WHITE SHEET-THIS TIME is
AFRAID OF KRUPP.

London, April 15.-Definite news
that factories for the manufacture OF
cotton spinning machinery are about
to be opened in Turkestan and
secret reports that the factories will
be run by the Krupps are agitating
the English foreign office.
Ordinarily the matter would be Of
interest only to the board Of agricul-
ture. 1t was the linking of the
Krupps' name with the new enter
prise that attracted the foreign Of
ficers attention. Turkestan is too
much in the direction of India and
the Krupps are too closely identi-
fled with the production Of war
munitions to be pleasant.
So far as appears on the surface
there is nothing for England to take
offense at. Reports of the progress
of cotton growing in Russian central
Asia have been coming in for some
time. The heavy duty on machinery
makes it natural that plans should
have been evolved for its manu-
facture within the czar's territories.
1t is natural, too, that they should
be established in the center of the
cotton country. 1t is not even sur
prising that the Krupps, who do an
extensive trade in machinery, should
be back of the enterprise.
Nevertheless, the incident i'm
presses the British foreign office
much as the United States depart
ment of state would be impressed If
Vickers Sons and Maxim, or w. G.
Armstrong and Co., were to estab-
lish big plants in South America. II
might mean nothing wrong but it
would look suspicious.
Certainly, after the Krupp plant Is
in running order in Turkestan, it
may prove to be more profitable to
supply arms and ammunition to the
Wild tribesmen of the region than
to sell cotton spinning machinery to
the agricultural population.
Russia and Germany both have
interests in the East which would
benefit by the arming of the tribes
men, the latter being distinctly pro-
Russian and by no means anti-Ger-
man in their sympathies. Against
The English, on the other hand, as
the possessors OF territories to the
southwark which the trlbesmen
would like to invade, they might be-
come dangerous opponents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16

FOR SALE-Lot 7Ox165, opposite
state house, sewer and water con-
nections; the best buy in the city.
FOR SALE-Lot southeast corner
Thirteenth and Center streets, ce-
ment walks, city water and sewer
front of property; $1O5O.
FOR Excellent lot on 18th
street, between State and Court, so
x106--a fine location and at a
price that will surprise you. Easy
payments.
FOR SALE-Lot 5Ox2OO, on gath
and Center; 1925. $40 down; $5
per month. This is a real live bar
gain.
FOR sALE-Lot 5Ox17S, near 18th
and Asylum avenue, at S475. One
of the best buys in the city. Easy
payments.
FOR SALE-A new 7room house,
thoroughly modern, bath, toilet,
stationary wash bowl, furnace,
toilet, stationary wash bowl, fur
mace, large bedrooms and closets,
full basement, on Chemeketa street
near Sixteenth; small payment
down, balance monthly payments.
SMITH-GILLINGHAM CO.,
Phone SO. Room 8, Mccormack Bldg.
4-13-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon OF the sky.
Watch the children for spring coughs
and colds Careful mothers keep
Foley's Honey and Tar In the house.
IL is the best and safest prevention
and cure for Group where the need
Is urgent and immediate relief a
vital necessity. It's prompt use has
saved many lives. Contains no OPT
ates or harmful drugs. The genuine
Is In a yellow package. Remember
the name. Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse substitutes. ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16

The old fashioned way of doing a
weak stomach, or stimulating the
Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. DR.,
Shoop first pointed out this error,
This is why his prescription-Dr'
Shoop's Restorative-is directed en-
tirely to the cause of these ailments
the weak inside or controlling
nerves. It isn't so difficult, says DR..
Shoop, to strengthen a weak Stom-
ach, Heart, or Kidneys, II one goes
at il correctly. Each inside organ
has its controlling or inside nerve
When these nerves fail, then these
organs must surely falter. These
vital truths are leading druggists
everywhere to dispense and recon-
mend DR.. Shoop's Restorative. Test
it a few days, and see! Improve
ment will promptly and surely fol-
low. Sold by Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County SIS


County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney takes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
r. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
To Show the World Our Navy.


Washington, April 16.-Twenty-
one battleships and four armored
cruisers are to sail around the
world, beginning the trip in 1912, If
plans now considered by President
Taft and Secretary of the Navy
Meyer, are carried out. The cruise
is to surpass that which marked the
end of the trip of the 16 battleships
which sailed into Hampton Roads
Just as the Roosevelt administration.
was drawing to close.
The program will go into effect
July I, and if congress allows the
executive free hand, the ships will
make their new world cruise. The
program plans for the protection OF
the Pacific coast and the far East
ern possessions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
44O Chemeketa st. Services: Sun
day at 100 a. m. Subject Of les
son sermon: Doctrine of Atone
ment." Sunday school at 1900 m
Wednesday evening. Testimonial
meeting at 1880 o'clock Reading
room in the church open each after
noon except Sunday All are cor
daily invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16
oSTEOPATH.
DR.. 3. II. white.

Osteopath and Nerve Specialist.
Graduate OF the American School
of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo,
1902. Postgraduate and speciai-
lied in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College, 1909. Treats
acute and chronic diseases. Con-
sultation free. Lady attendant.
Office, 505-6 U. S. National Bank
Bldg. Phone $50. Residence sac
North Capitol St.; phone 469.
S-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-16

dBy Staff Correspondent of U. Pr
Vienna, April 15.-After tri-
umphal ride from the station to the
Hotel Kranz, today, former Pres-
dent Roosevelt and Kermit found
that no room had been reserved for
them, They were hustled into a 1T
tie apartment while the manage
ment of the hotel FASTENED to pre-
pare a luxurious suite.
The lack of Accommodations came
from an error on the part of those
arranging the Roosevelt reception.
American Ambassador Richard Ker-
ems thought that Baron Henglemul-
Ter, former ambassador to Washing
ton had engaged rooms for the
Roosevelts Baron Henglemuller
thought that Ambassador Kerens
had engaged the rooms, and so,
through this Alfonse-Gaston predica-
ment, Roosevelt and Kermit found
no rooms ready. The colonel en-
JOEeu the incident.
Roosevelt today made statement
branding as false a statement in the
Paris Herald from an Italian cor
respondent that he had consented to
become candidate for the presidency
again.
Roosevelt authorized the United
Press to say that the story was a
"'pure fake. Neither he, nor Pin
chot, he said, had made any state
ments warrantlng any such state
ment as that made in the Paris
paper,
While discussing the affair he de-
clared that his meeting with Pinchot
ought not to be construed as his de-
sire to hear only one side of the
conservation controversy.
81 want to hear all Sides, he said,
'of all questions, and I will be glad
TO see anyone who can enlighten me
ON political questions. am sorry
Senator Root couldn't come to
Europe"
Roosevelt says this talk made it
plain he would stand for his prin-
eciples upon his return to America
regardless of parties or persons.
During the day he rubbed elbows
with Royalty. Most of those en-
gagged in his official reception were
counts, dukes, or barons.
He arrived at o'clock this morn
ing and was met by the biggest re-
ception committee that has yet
greeted him. 1t was headed by Am
bassador Kerens, and Baron Hengle-
muller.
Throngs lined the way from the
station to the hotetl. Around the
hotel several thousand persons were
gathered. He was roundly cheered
on his way to the hotel and as he
stepped from the carriage. He spent
several hours with his mail, after be-
ing assigned to his room. Later he
received and paid a number of calls
and after luncheon was received for
an hour by Emperor Franz Joseph
at the palace.
Later in the day he placed
wreaths on the tombs of Empress
Elizabeth and crown Prince Rudolph.
q