davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

Washington, May 30.-Justlce Har-
Ian in his dissenting opinion on the
tobacco trust cases among other
things says:
81 have found nothing in the record
which makes me at all anxious to
perpetuate any new combination be-
tween these companies which the
court comedies has at all times ex-
hibited conscious wrong doing"
Harlan declared that the opinion of
the court that the decision In this
case, as in the Standard Oil, "is in
accordance with our previous decl.
sions in the trans-Missouri and joint
traffic cases, II we resort to reason, y
surprises him quite as much as
would the statement that black is
white or white is black"
Justice Harlan resents the state
ment of the court that the decisions
in the Standard Oil and American To
bacco cases were in accordance with
previous decisions"
at is scarcely just" he declares in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

gram received by Francisco Madero,
Jr., from Cholula confirms the re-
port from Mexico City of rioting in
Cholula and states that 10. persons
were killed in the fighting there. The
message gives only the most meager
details, merely stating that insurg-
ents attacked the rurales and a
bloody battle followed.
Francisco Madero, Jr., in speak
ing of the reports, said:
eve do not know what caused the
trouble. We have no further advices
than contained in the message to my
son. We are trying to prevent the
insurgents from continuing the fight
ing and have asked President De La
barra to get similar orders to the fed
erals"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
THE CIRCUS
MUSIC GAVE
HER AWAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

st. Louis, Mo-, May 3O.-Accus-
toned to walk to the bar Of saloon
and split bottle with the ease and
grace of a good fellow, Mrs. August
Seib is denied this pleasure today be
cause the sound of circus band
caused her to momentarlly throw
aside her masculine stride, and she
was arrested for masquerading as a
man.
At the police station Mrs. seib
stated that she had worn mems
clothes for 12 years, while searching
for her husband, who, she says, de-
serted her in Bremen, Germany
While posing as a man, Mrs. Selb al
so learned to smoke cigarettes and
cigars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
The GERMAN
SOCIETIES
WILL GIVE AID

Ihe conference called between of
Meals of the State German Society
and the State Development League to
ADOPT plans for advertising Oregon
IN the German newspapers of the
United States and Europe was well
attended, The session was held in
me green room of the Commercial
Cluo' at Portland, yesterday. Ad-
dresses were made by Judge Carey,
Vi The Hill system; G. c. Chapman, OF
!9e State Development League; Pres
luent Dammasch. Secretary Winter
ana Col. Hofer, chairman of the i'm
migration committee, and it was de-
cided to expend $25OO for this pur-
posa. An edition of so, 900 copies of
pamphlet in the German language
On the resources of Oregon. with sta
ustlcs on climate and products, viii
oe published for free distribution
through the State Development
League, and the so German societies.
Inc pamphlet will contain the ad-
uresses of the officers of each of the
Iocal societies. to whom Immigrants
VIII be directed from all parts of the
United States. The campaign VIII
start at once. and a German secretary
VIII be added to the working force
UI the State Development League.
Inc matter will be presented next
Monday night at the regular monthly
meeting of the Stats Verband.
Plans are completed for carrying
On this work systematically, and II is
expected to land at least 10000 Ger
man families in Oregon this year
from all parts Of the United States
and the German empire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
: +++++++++++++++ -

not subject to travel and the prop
erty owners should not be burdened
with so costly an improvement.
When he concluded talking the
mayor was talking with Councilman
Lafky and the clerk was waiting for
him to dispose of the notice under
consideration. Hurriedly the mayor
put the matter to vote, and the mo-
ton was declared lost.
Failing to catch the name Of the
street under consideration some
councilman asked for it. Some one
replied, ID" street" and that the inn
provement was lost, and then the city
fothers went merrily on grinding out
minor routine business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

supported her flag amid the surglngs
of doubtful and desperate battle, and
when victory was theirs, returned
again to the pursuits of peaceful life
and on the worlds great business
battlefield, waged still the brave and
manly battle of life.
Forenoon Program.
The forenoon exercises were held
at the cemeteries and consisted of
the ritualtistic work of the G. A. R.,
and the scattering of flowers over the
honored dead. The w. R. c. and the
Ladies of the G. A. R. participated,
and had a program of their own at
the cities of the dead. AT noon lunch
was served at the respective halls of
the ladies' organizations for the ben
eft of the members of the G. A. R.,
and at one o'clock in the afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

Salem today forgot its business
and its pleasures ana the whole peo-
ple devoted the day to paying fitting
tribute to her soldier dead. Yester-
day evening hundreds of her citizens,
men, women and children, flower lad
en-, visited the cemeteries, and paid
loving tribute to their dead; and this
morning it was, though still the city
of the dead, "a city beautiful" Some
how, ever since time began flowers
have been the chosen means of eX-
pressing affection for those who were
part of our lives, and who have pre-
Ceded us across the border land. Nor
could there be more appropriate
suggestion of the spiritual life; for
the fragrance, unseen and intangible,
eGemplifies the soul and strengthens
our hope of divine Immortality
And while the flowers can not bene-
fit the dead, they do benefit the liv-
ing. They bring again to life in ten
der memory, those who rest so quiet
ly beneath the little flower decked
mounds, and make us all truer and
better for the things that memory
recalls.
The exercises here were carried
out as the program stated. The old
veterans turned out to a man to hon
or their old comrades, and every
thing that thoughtful minds, tender
hearts and willing hands could do, to
make the day as they would wish it.,
Salem's loyal people did. At the cem-
eteries the graves of soldiers were
marked, and each was covered with
Springs most beautiful flowers.
Most of those buried here had rela-
tiyes who looked after the decora-
TONS but even the unknown dead
were remembered Nay! Even those
who went down to the sea in ships"
and whose bones lie at the bottom Of
the ocean, were paid a loving tribute
by flowers scattered upon the wa
ters."
The weather was ideal as though
Nature had also set aside the day as
an especial honor for the brave men
VINO rallied to their country's call,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
The Machine Exploded.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Chicago, May 3O.-Archie Greiner,
severely injured today when the rear
tire of his Amplex car exploded, is a
professional automobile driver for the
love of the sport. He became a pro-
fessional when the rules were al
tered making 1t impossible for an
amateur to compete with profess
sional. Although he was manager Of
the Falcar team he answered an
eleventh hour call to drive the Am
pleX in today's race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
DID NOT TELL
THE BOYS He
WAS TO MARRY

without the consent Of his friends
Mr.. Marcel Genres, assistant fore
man at the Salem brewery went to
Portland last Saturday evening,
There he met his little sweetheart
friend, whom he first met at the Afro
club last winter at Chicago, and dur
ing the quiet hours of the morning,
at 1880, he was married in Portland
and returned TO Salem in the even
ing. The newly welded couple were
met with an auto and party, P. S. L.
p. and u. b. and many other friends,
who entertained them. The newly
weds spent their honeymoon at the
Marion Hotel. Mr.. Marcel Genres
has an excellent reputation for max
ing the best beer on the Pacific coast
That's enough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
VICTIMS OF
THE AUTO
RACE MEET
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

indianapolis, Ind, May 3O.-The
casualties up to 8 o'clock We're as
follows. The dead: S. P. Dickson,
mechanican for Greiner in the Am
plex car, instantly killed when both
rear tires exploded and car was
hurled from track.
The injured:
Archie Greiner, driver OF the Am
plex, severely hurt; internal lnJur-
les.
David Lewis, mechanican for Tetz-
laff in the Lozier car; one leg and
one arm broken; internal injuries,
-. Evans, substitute driver for
Tower in the Jackson car, ankle
broken. =,
Evans, substitute, wrenched
-. Glover, mechanican, in Lyt-
Ties Apperson car; back severely
wrenched when car was in collision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
Won Grent Rnce.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l !

TUNIIEU IH770 IUN7HD WINN'I
London, May 3O.---Sunspot won the
EPSON plate in the opening of the
Spring racing season at EPSON
Downs today. Oversight came sec
ond and Elwynn was third An Inn
mense crowd was in attendance.
The Derby will be run tomorrow
Sunstar is the Derby favorite 1t Is
said that more than $4,000 900 has
been wagered on him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
MORNING
EASTERN
BASEBALL

Nationals at New York; Brooklyn
/, New York 4. Scanlon and Bergen;
Marquard and Wilson. Umpires,
ODay and Brennan.
Nationals at Pittsburg Chicago 0;
Plttsburg 1. Richie and Archer; Ad-
ans and Gibson. Umpires, Klein and
Doyle.
National at Observation-Disclosures
3; Boston 0. Moore and Doom;
Brown and Rarldan. Umpires, Rieg-
Ter and Finneran (ten innings).
National at st. Louis-Cincinnatt
9; St. Louis 4. Smith and Mclean,
Seyeroid; Sale and Bresnahan. Um-
pires, Johnstone and Eason.
American at Philadelphia-New
York 0, philadelphia 3. Brockett and
Blair; Krause and Thomas. Um-
plres, Eagan and Connolly.
American at Washington--Boston
6; Washington g. Cicotte and Carri-
gan, Hughes and Ainsmith. Umpires.
Perrlne and Sheridan (ten lnnings).
American at Cleyeland-Detroit 3;
Cleveland 2. Summers and Stanage;
Mitchell and Land Umpires, Mullen
and Evans (ten innlngs).
American at Chicago-St, Louis 4;
Chicago /. Petty and Clarke; scott,
Olmstead, Lange and Sullivan. Payne
Umpires, Dneen and O'Loughlin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

his dissenting opinion, "for the court
at the late date to say or intimate
that Justice Peckham and his col
leagues interpreted the act of con-
gress with regard to the rule of rea-
son, or to assume that the act was
for the first time in the Standard OIL
case interpreted in the light Of rea-
son."
"The rule of reason" goes on the
vigorous old justice, II am certain,
does not justify perverslon of the
plain words Of an act of congress In
order to defeat the will of congress" I"
The dissenting opinion further de-
clares that the supreme court has, in
effect, still further nullifed the Sher-
man law by adding to the rule Of
reason" written into 1t in the STAN
dard Oil case the word undue" or
undue restraint" in the case OF the
American Tobacco trust.
THE court, in effect" he said, "in-
serts in the act the word undue" and
makes congress say what 1t did not
say, what 1t plainly did not intend to
say, and what, since the passage Of
the act, II has explicitly refused to
say
Causes and Comment.
Washington, May 30.-The de-
cision of the supreme court in the to-
bacco trust case called forth various
comments today from congressman
and senators here.
Something must be done to for
tify the law against decisions OF the
supreme court, said Senator Poin-
dexter, Of Washington. II have a
poor opinion of the oil and tobacco
decisions. l sympathize absolutely
with the dissenting opinion of Justice
Harlan | consider him the greatest,
ablest man on the bench today. Har-
lan's caustic criticism of his fellow
members Of the bench, in his latest
opinion, may result In new legislation
along the lines he points out"
Senator LaFollette (Wisconsin)
said:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

ARE KILLED IN
MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, May 8o.-Forty,three
narsons are reported killed and sew
eral hundred injured in riotlng tnis
moInlng at Chuluk. near PueGia;
The outbreak followed az ali .nign'
oo1ahration by TIE Madero followers.
DrDlen NJ mobs para lei the streets
sh1vt:ng "viva Madero' anu W. wav1n5 Vnn5
eaps and banners. Most OF the mo, 5
was armed, and fired reyolyeIS revolver, anu
rifes Tae during the demonstration. =
The outbreak occurred d%uIlne % % e
o,osh between different parties Oh
armed revelers. oo tele-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES ARE HELD
IN ALL THE IMPORTANT COAST CITIES
++++++++++++ +++
His Associates Sore.

Washington, May 30.-As a /
result of the sarcastic opinion 1
: expressed by Associate Justice 1
! Harlan in his dissenting views 1
in the decision of the United 1
/ States supreme court yesterday 1
in the American Tobacco trust 1
case, and his stinging criticism
of the majority of the court, re- 4
: lations between Justice Harlan 4
: and the other members of the 1
: highest tribunal in the land are 1
+ said today, upon reliable au- 1
, thority to be very strained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
SALEM'S CEMETERY SPRINGS
into BLOOM DURING NIGHT
A WILDERNESS OF FLOWERS

Business Is Entirely Suspended and the Whole City DevOtes
the Day to the Remembrance of the Dead and to Honorng
the Nations Patriots Who Rest Beneath the Ground Wait
ing for the Judgment Day. Graves Were Masses of Bloom
and the Unknown Dead Not Forgotten Flowers Scat
tered Upon the Bosom of the River for Those That Sleep
Beneath the Waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
WHOLE COAST HON0RS NATIONS SOLDIER DEAD
Ely Leaves for MedfOrd.

Eureka, Cal, May 30.-Eu-
gene Ely, the aviator, made two
flights here today, passing over
the bay and circling above the
town on his second excursion in
: to the air. He will leave tomor-
row for Medford, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
Railroad Earnings Low.

) Chicago, May 30.-Returns
) for March for all the railroads
) in the United States show a de-
J crease Of $43 per mile in reven-
; ne as compared with the CORE
, ponding month last year OPP
) Grating expenses also decreased
! as compared with a year ago,
, the decline amounting to 1873
> per cent in maintenance OF way
; and Al per cent in maintenance
! Of equipment. The net decrease
, was due to the large decrease
; In gross earnings, without a cor
; respondingly large decline In
, expenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
keen old JUSTICE HARLAN SCORES
HIS FELLOWS ON THE SUPREME BENCH
+ +++++++++++ + + + +
SnOhOmish Burns.

r Snohomish, Wash, May S0.- =
+ A large section of the business =
+ district of this place was de- =
= stroyed by fire that broke out =
+ early this morning. The loss is !
+ estimated at $150,O00, more Z
+ than 80 business houses being =
+ destroyed. Among the buildings I
+ burned we're the Penobscot Ho- !
+ tel, the postofiice and Western :
+ Union and the telephone Off :
+ ces. :
L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
Oakland Seals Win Two Games.

oakland, Cal, May 3O.-BeToTe a
good crowd, despite the chilly wealth
er g the Seals, although outhit' took
the opening game of today's double
header, to /.
with two out in the ninth the An
GELS started a rally and put over
their only run. Criger relieved Ag-
new in the eighth when Wheeler was
sent in as the pinch hitter. Weavers
felding was sensational.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
SAYS COURT IS MAKING,
NOT INTERPRETING LAWS
INSERTS WORDS IN ACTS

Points Out That the Sherman Act Uses the Language n Re-
Strant Of Trade" the Court Inserts the Word "Undue,"
Making It Read "Undue Restraint Of Trade" and Making
Congress Say What It Did Not Say What It Plainly Did
Not Intend to Say and What Since the Passage Of the Act
1t Has Explicitly Refused to Say"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
MR.. LAFKY
IS WEARY
OFF ALL
As Chairman of the Street Com
mittee Is Instructed to Ar
range for Street Improve
mentS, Only to Have Them
Voted Down.
COUNCIL "JUST A KIDDEN'

Turned Down Center Street, Improve
ment, in Face of the Petitions,
Turned 1t Up Again and Killed
Part of TIT Also Voted Down
the Improvement of d Street With
El-Oso-Center From Front West
win Never Be Paved, Says Lafly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
Portland Loses.

Portland. Or, May 30.-Final
of morning game: Oakland 8, Port
land a. Bat,erles-Pernell and
Pearce; Steen and Murray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
"OnIy One Girl. )"

ocean Park, Cal, May 3O,--Nat
Goodwin, actor and hero of many
matrimonial ventures, is here today.
but declined to discuss a report from
San Francisco that he was here to
attack the contract by which he gave
valuable property to one Of his form
er wives. Edna Goodrich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

81 think it is about time for the
mayor to appoint another street COM
mittee-for | am, for one, ready to
resign | am getting tired of having
this council order a street improved
on one night and reversing its action
at the next getting so l do
not care whether this city does any
street improving or not"
With utter disgust written all over
his face Councilman Lafky last even
ing at the meeting of the council
gave utterances to the above words
after the council had voted down the
report of the street committee to i'm
prove Center street with bitulithic
from Liberty to Water street-an i'm
provement for which he as chairman
of the committee had labored faith
fully and hard.
Discovering the fact that it had de-
liberately killed the whole improve
ment the council finally reconsidered
it's action and voted to improve the
street from Liberty to the west side
of Front, and while that somewhat
appeased the wrath of the chairman
of the committee on streets the coun-
Gil gave the committee another slap
in the face a few minutes afterwards,
when it voted down a notice of as
sessment for the improvement of D
street with El-oso, from Winter to
Twentieth, but the chairman of the
committee this time said nothing
Just sat and took his medicine.
Warehouse District.
Councilman White opened the fight
on the Center street improvement
with the statement that the property
on each side of the street west of
Front was warehouse district and
not subject to much travel In view
of this he contended that it would be
burdensome for the property owners
to improve the street Councilman
Huckstein and Hill sang songs of a
similar strain, or at least Joined in
the chorus, and then Lafky arose to
reply.
Pave Now or Never.
Councilman Lafky reminded the
council of the fact that the people
had petitioned for the improvement
and that the remonstrance did moi
contain sufficient signers to make II
effective in contemplation Of law. He
said the people desired the improve
ment extended as far as possible, ant
as a last reminder he advised the
council that should it pave but {
portion-that from Liberty to From
that enough signers could never b'
secured to pave the remainder from
Front to Water in the future, and tina
this portion Of the street would bt
destined to remain unpaved
Upon a vote being taken the whole
Improvement was killed, and theT
followed a reconsideration and by {
vote it was directed that the stree
be improved from Liberty to the ives
side of Front
d Street Improvement Fails.
But a few minutes afterwards tn
clerk read a notice for the assess
ment of d street for its improvement
from Winter to Twentieth with III
oso. Now it happened that Council
man Durbin had called attention I
the fact that the remonstranc
against the improvement Of Cente
street was not sufficient, and Will
there was no ren.Jnstrance agains
the improving of D, he seized hold O
the arguments of the opponents @
the Center street improvement, an
began to advance them. The stree
was in the country, he asserted, an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30
Nineteen Unwashed Have Jobs.


Finding that the city was rapid.
ly becoming infested with hoboes
the police yesterday decided that q
good way of solving the problem ol
getting rid Of them was to round
them up and put them to work, and
yesterday afternoon 19 of the "un-
WASHED" gang were gathered in by
Day Officer Burkhardt and Night Pa
trolman Whitlatch.
The two officers gathered the
whole crowd of them up at the
Southern Pacific depot. There were
21 in all, but while the officers were
rounding up the bunch, two of them
OWNED their motives and managed
to escape. The remaining 19 were
marched down to the city Jail, and
this morning all were put to work on
the street under Poundmaster Irwin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

Bryan's Commoner newspaper finds
the trusts won a great victory in the
recent Standard Oil decision.
A number of the schools all over
the state have held commencement
exercises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-30

+ + + r + + + + + + + + + + 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-04
MUCH TEXAS WOOL
IN WAREHOUSES;
Growers Refuse to
Sell at Prevailing
Low Price

San Angelo, Tex, Dec. Am the
warehouses of Texas are stored
5000. 900 pounds of wool which re-
mains unsold because the price now Of
fered is below the cost Of production.
There are 10000 pounds here,
], 500 600 pounds at Kerrville, 100000
pounds at Uvalde and smaller amounts
elsewhere.
During the past week wool buyers
representing number OF Boston firms
which usually take the Texas clip have
been in the state nsgo-iating for he
wool, but no sales have been made The
wool growers, who have their wool In
the warehouses, declare they will let
the output lie there and rot before they
will take the price which is now Of
fered.
It has been the custom for many
years for the wool growers al over the
state to concentrate the clip at the
warehouses at San Angelo KerrTille
and Uvalde and to sell in bulk, the
buyers thus having to make but one
trip to the state and visit only three
places.
The bids recently opened were re-
jected- The producers, in view Of the
fact that the production this wear is
not above normal, are at a loss TO &C
count for the very low prices which ara
prevailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-04
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
LIVESTOCK CIRCLES
Revival of Buying Is Marked
in the Midland
Section

Midland. Tex, Def 4-Great activity
prevails in the cattle business in the
country near Midland More large
sales have been made recently than
have taken place in the last couple OF
years Indicating that the dull season
resulting from previous two years
The following sales have been made
here: Holloway & Poole sold to Okla
bona parties $500 year old steers;
Scharbauer brothers shipped several
more cars Of heifer yearlings to ". s
Lowell, Birmingham, Ala; George D.
Elliott bought from the Ward Cattle
company 500 BLACK Muleys": Green
wade & Trammel returned from the
Alpine country with 1861 head Of
year old Hereford steers purchased
from Guthrie & Hancock.