davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22

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nlers, Bog 81. Notre Same, Sno. Sdrei.
ben Sic IN bieier Gbrnhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
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mers, Dor g., Hotre Sdfne, Sno. Sfrei>
ben Gle n bieier Gbrnhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22

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2[potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22

Mm pelngiten Nahiift iibt
Der, Der Die meilte brauht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
Baoeiuanuen

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fnbi6iert bon
6. s. Naeler, Gan Mntonio, Eer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
giet.Marft.

Gan Mntonio, %. Mdra. 1911
S6ien 1925 Biz $3.50 per 100 $50.
&ibe 1925 Biz $4.25.
8mIIen 1925 Biz $3.50.
s6tngs" $3.50 Bis $500.
Sdbrlinse $2.75 Biz $4.75.
&dlber $3.50 big $4.75.
Shtpeine $3.50 Bis 1925.
@6afe $500 bis $3.50.
3iegen 1926 Biz $3.50.
ct. 3ouis, 90. Mdr8 1911. - 8iuS.
'ieh, Serass@ieb, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
SGipeine, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22

5an @ntonio, %. Mdir8. = 1911
Sibner.. $500 big $5.75 per 9bb.
9iibner.. $500 bic 1925 per 9bb.
gier, frii6.. /. 10 Ste. per 9Io.
Yliter.. ......1 Is gts. per 9fb.
Butter. +. IA II. Is Gts. per &fb.
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@e15en (. ..$1.07 per 8nfbe:
.9eu.. ......16.O0 Der Sonne
9afer.. ......46 gts. Der Bnlne(
8onie. per Yfnnb.. :. .s9N Gfs.
3alg per Bfb.. /. ~ Gts
Wemiie.
9artoffeIn, Colorado, $1.65 uno
$1.75.
3niebeln, California, $2.75 Ii. $500.
gomaten, @egico, 6 BASKETS $500;
Slori0a, 6 8asfets, 1925.
Soil $3.50.
gnrfen, seros, s1.75 fir eia
1/3 8uibeI. ~
@obnen, @egifo, ffade, crime, $2.75
liib $500.
@riiner gfeffer, $3.50 per 6 gass
fetzgrate.
anobIauh, Sc emnb Toe per Hfnno.
.Sibe &artoffeln, $3.50 per 100
Yfuno. 5
@quaib $2.5 50 per gor.
5elerie, 85c per 9uben6.
8lu1nenfobl, $3.50.
Salat, per 9bo. 8inbel $1.00 uno
$1.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
WarHsBeriht
&QummpQe.

san MntOmip, Ser, 20. @dr8. Sra
0inarb 913/16 gts.; @oob SroinarD
10% Cts; 2oip Mioblins 1875 Cts;
Wtibolinga 1873 Gts.; @oob @ibolina
14B Gents. "
0alpetpm, Ser, %. mar8. Srbis
narb ~ 1/16 @ts.; 2otp Iiooling IA
Cts; Wiobling 145s Cts; @ooo Nsiboz
ling 14B Cts; Wiobling Sair 1915
Gents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
MUST GO BACK
TO STAND TRIAL
FOR MURDER

James Sullivan who was arrested
several days ago in Portland on the
charge of murder committed in May
Oh last year at Kansas City, must re-
turn and face the charge, for Cover
nor West today honored the requisi
uon m2de upon him by the governor
Oh Missouri for the return to that
state of Sullivan.
sullivan was tracked by a brother
OF Thomas Weeks, the man he is al
leged to have murdered, When Weeks
was found dead in a pen in the Kan
Sas City stock yards the brother took
aa oath that he would run down the
slayer and after a hunt of eighteen
n'ohths he found the murderer in
Portland.
sullivan and Weeks, according to
Ile states evidence, quarreled in a
Saloon over trivial matter and went
70 the pen in the stock yards to fight
IL out. Weeks whipped Sullivan-had
ulIl down when Sullivan whipped out
., a knife and calling on a friend by
.ae name of Cushing to assist, rushed
a.! a. weeks, tnflicting a fatal wound on
us mead Cushing, who assisted, was
oaught and tried, and is now serving
-. .'Hehty-year term in the penitentiary
Of Missouri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
ALL DEPENDS
ON GETTING
RIGHT OF WAY

President Carl Gray of the Oregon
Electric and the chief counsel of the
Great Northern, Judge c. H. Carey
were in the city today and left on
the afternoon limited for Portland.
President Gray goes to meet Presi-
dent Howard Elliott of the Northern
Pacific in Eastern Oregon. He says
if he can get right of way matters
closed up at Salem he can get the
money to go ahead with construction.
About ten right of way cases have
been pretty badly bungled, and it will
take same work to get them straight
ened out. The company is consider
ing asking for franchise south on
High street and across to the water
front on Kearney, which would leave
properties along the slough as far
south as Sheriff Minto's land undis-
turbed, and of course would be very
satisfactory to the waterfront owners.
The high officials had a consultation
with their local attorney, John H. Nc
Nary, before leaving. No settlements
were made during their stay
Read the Journals bargain day ad.
on page 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
FEW LINES FROM EUROPE
BY A SUBLIMITY MAN.

Frank A. Bell, who is a delegate to
the great international congress of
the Catholic church held at Mayence
on the Rhein, writes that it was the
most successful gathering of the kind
ever held in Europe. He spent several
days at Wiesbaden and Frankfort.
The former he says is the most beau
tiful city in the world and the most
famous bathing resort. Mannheim, at
the junction of the rivers Neckar and
Rhein, was his next stop, and is the
largest commercial center in South
ern Germany. 1t is lSid out like an
American city with square blocks. He
says they have had fearfully hot
wetaher there, drying up some Of the
orchards, and killing apple and prune
trees Mr.. Belle says he is making
good headway doing immigration work
for the Willamette valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
FISHER SEES
SOLUTION IN
OREGON PLAN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.I

Cordoya, Alaska, Aug. 2S.-'T am
keeping my mind open to impressions,
hat I regard the Oregon plan as dis
tinctly the one alternative to be con-
sidered."
In these words, Walter L. Fisher,
secretary of the interior, indicated
that his visit to Alaska has demon
strated to him that the idea presented
by the people of Washington and Ore
gon, for the peoples control of the
Alaska coal fields, is the only feasible
thing to do.
The plan for absolute government
control of mines and railroads and
steamships has been enthusiastically
received by many Alaskans but op-
posed by representatives of big pri-
vate interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28

The American Locomotive COM
pany IS building a very few locomo-
tives. All this restraint means
something. Is there a gigantic
scheme on foot to influence the pollt-
ical situation? Perhaps since the
publicity bill provides for revealing
how much money is used for cam
paign purposes, other means are to
be adopted. Possibly these threats
are a prediction conspiracy to in
timidate the men. Plainly these con-
ditions brought about by the finan-
cial interests are for the purpose of
reducing the workers to a state of in
dustrial slavery. The plot will not
succeed, for the organized workers
cannot be hoodwinked and muzzled
any longer. The ballot used intel
ligently will remedy the evil.
The position of the railroads is In
defensible. Labor and capital be-
gan in America on uneven terms. La
Dor did not ask all of its products,
to which 1t is justly entitled, but a
share sufficient to support it in COM
fort. Capital got its railroad start
in different franchises, free rights Of
way and donations of land and mon
ey; labor then lived in log cabins;
capital in cottages and modest homes
AS the country developed, labor
cleared forests, laid tracks, built
equipment invented block signals,
improved cars, high power locomo-
tives, and built vast terminals Capt.
tai sat idly by, watching its invest
ment grow, and gathered the fruit.
The system federation" Is labor's
demand for fairer share Of the
wealth 1t created, and not all the
forces of private capital or political
parties, aye, even of the government
itself, can thwart its extension In
the United States, Europe and else
where. (Signed)
]. w. KLINE,
International President.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Charging that
the railroads, by their refusal to ac-
cord their employees the right to Or
ganize system federations, are seek
ing to reduce the latter to q condition
of industrial slavery, President ]. w.
Kline of the International Black
smiths Unions leader of the big rail-
way strike movement, declared that
the crisis had been seized by the
tinanciers as an impetuous to
plunge the country into the Gus
tomary prediction panic, in order
to coerce the masses into electing
the presidential candidate who can
be relied upon to serve the money in
terests."
The following signed statement
was given to the United Press.
(By j. w. Kline, president Of the
International Blacksmith's Union.
Copyrighted, 1911, by the United
Press Association).
That element of the Finley lines,
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford, the Canadian Pacific, the Ca
madam Northern and various smaller
railroads and we cannot understand
why such strenuous opposition should
be made to the trades union acting
Jointly, just as the general managers
transact their business
Mr.. Mellen, of the New Haven,
New York G Hartford line, says a
reduction of the working force will
be made. Mr.. Morgan, on being con-
suited Immediately ON his arrival
from Europe, where he went on a
pleasure trip, is quoted as saying:
"The railroads are not making money
enough for the stockholders now,
and cannot afford any more for the
men,
! presume not, If Mr.. Morgan buys
many souvenirs at $4,000 each, and
presents them to royal personages in
Europe, as he did lately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
THINK THEY
HAVE CAUGHT
A REAL BAD ONE

If Day Officer Burkhardt's identifi-
cation of man recently arrested by
the police and giving his name as
John Thomas is correct, he is in
reality Theodore Murdock, a desperate
criminal who escaped in April of last
year from the federal prison at Leav-
enworth. Kansas, and for whose ap-
prehension there is a standing reward
of 5000.
Thomas was arrested for being
drunk, and resisted, and it took two
policemen and assistance from citi-
zens to place him in an automobile
and take him to the city jail He
is now serving a sentence in the city
Jail When searching his person the
other day Officer Burkhardt found a
picture of him. In comparing it with
one sent out of Murdoch he was
struck with the exact resemblance
and upon reading the description sent
with the picture found that he an
swered it in every detail.
The officers are communicating
with the federal authorities with rela-
ton to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
EVIDENTLY
She NEEDED
A BATH BADLY

Meeker Colo, Aug. 2S.-"Our
hotel offers accommodations equal
to those Of the best, save in the
matter Of bathtubs, so could not the
ladies dispense with the bath?"
This was the apology made by the
clerk of the Meeker hotel, in explain
ing to Mrs. Gertrude Chandler
Phipps, Of Dnver, and Miss e. j..
Mccarthy that the hostelry did not
boast of up-to-date bathing equip
ment
Meeker is 40 miles from a railroad
and 115 miles from bathtub Mrs.
Phipps instantly Cancelled her reser-
vatlons at the Meeker hotel, and mo-
tored l15 miles to a bathtub at
Steamboat Springs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28

welcome sign on my office door for
any of our employees, and if they have
any grievances l will listen to them.
More than week ago in Chicago
| said to representatives of the press
that l saw no reason to inject any
new organization of shop employees to
handle matters for which there is now
ample provision for taking care of.
/ The general managers of the COM
panies are competent to handle the
situation, and they are now and al
ways have been willing to confer with
the heads of the shop crafts within
their jurisdiction. l did not deny
hearing to Mr.. Kline and Mr.. Franklin
in Chicago, nor did I refuse audience
to anyone whomsoever.
During my stay here I will natur-
ally confer with the officials on the
Pacific coast and following such con-
ferences I may, if deemed necessary,
issue a statement outlining the COM
asking when and where he can see
me. replied that l would be in San
Francisco until Saturday. learn
today that Mr.. Kline and other craft
presidents will call on me Thursday
or Friday, and until I see these gen.
tlemen I am unable to state what di-
rection the discussion will take"
Mr.. Krutschnitt gave out the fore
going statement through the publicity
bureau of the Southern Pacific com
pany. He declined to amplify it in
any measure, so that it would become
clear whether he would see Kline and
other federation officials as officers
of their organization or simply as
individual labor men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
The STEAMER
HAZEL DOLLAR
is WRECKED

San Francisco, Aug, 28.-Advices
reaching here today by way OF Lon
don tell of the wreck of the big steel
steamer Hazel Dollar, owned by the
Dollar Steamship company, of San
Francisco, on reef near Muroran,
on the coast Of Japan.
The vessel struck during a gale on
August 26, according to the meagre
reports, and Is rapidly pounding to
pieces.
The Hazel Dollar sailed from Ev-
erett, Wash, August Z, with lumber
for HankUw, China. This was Cap
tain j. r. Russel's first trip in COM
mand, he having been formerly chief
officer of the liner Luceric.
The steamer Is 1900 tons net, and
comparatively new. Last May she
went ashore on Conception Point, In
Puget Sound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
He GIVES UP
The SEARCH FOR
MISSING SON
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL


Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 2S,-With
a single clue to a solution of the
mysterious disappearance of his son,
George II. Shoaf, writer for'the APP
peal to Reason, who is said have
discovered evidence that the McNa-
mara brothers were not implicated in
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building, Captain G.. s. Shoaf,
head Of the detective force of San
Antonio, Tex, today discontinued
his search.
The captain has been denied a
view of the battered hat and bludg-
con found after the disappearance
until Captain OF Detectives Flam-
mer returns from a vacation. He
declares that a look at the articles is
necessary to his search, and will
make no further efforts until the ex-
hibits are produced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
BOY BITTERLY ASSAILED
MILLI0NAIRE'S CHARACTER.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

New York, Aug 2S.--Testimony of
an unprintable nature was given here
today by Paul Geidel, the 17-year-old
bellboy who took the stand in his own
defense on the charge of having mur-
dered Millionaire William Jackson.
Despite District Attorney Whitman's
strenuous objections, Geidel was al
lowed to bitterly assail Jackson's
character. In the course of the re-
cital the defendant related instances
Of receiving money gifts from the
aged millionaire, and stated that the
night Of the murder he had gone to
Jackson's room to get money which
the latter had promised him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nn.1

Chesterfield, Va, Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
R. V. Owen, mother of Mrs. Beattie,
the murdered woman, was called to
the witness stand this morning. Clad
in black, she presented a sad appear
ance. Beattie hid his face when the
name Of his mother-in-law was called
but later Strengthened up and
watched the witness with clenched
hands.
The defense failed to exclude her
testimony, to the effect that Mrs.
Beattie seemed sad and had frequent
crying spells. She added that her
daughter did not tell her the cause
of her sorrow.
Mrs. Owen said that her daughter
showed her some of Beatties under
clothing. Prosecuting Attorney
Louis o. Wendenburg asked about
the condition of the garments, and a
bitter argument followed.
The prosecutor promised to show
by this testimony the real reason for
Mrs. Beatties sorrow.
Detective l.. L. Sherer, Of the
prosecution, was cross-examined
closely by the defense, Attorney Hill
Carter asking him If he examined
witnesses for the defense as we'll as
the prosecution. Sherer replied that
he had.
Asked if he found any one who
would help the defense, Sherer said:
"Only one, George Jones. I
brought him here today. He is at
your disposal
Jones is the man reported to have
said that he knew Of plans for the
murder in advance. He is a friend
of Claudia" Binford, Beulah's sis
ter His story, however, is unsub-
When, after a long argument,
Prosecutor Wendenburg was permit
ted to ask, Mrs. Owen testified al
most inaudibly that her daughter
her evidence of Beatties dis
ease three weeks before the tragedy
The ordeal was so distressing that
the gray-haired matron broke down
and went.
Weddenburg developed the fact
that Mrs. Owen had not been invited
to take an automobile ride on the
night of the murder. Mrs. Owen said
that when Beatte brought home her
corpse she cried "How
could you Re so cruel as to kill our
angel child
Beattie did nor renly. according to
Mrs. Owen, who said that when
Beattie first arrived at her home that
night he said he had a puncture and
a man passed without offering assist
ance.
"If I had had a gun I would have
shot him" Beattie said he declared |
Mrs. Owen was not shaken on
ss-examination. The court over
ruled a motion to strike out the tes-
timony of Mrs. owen.
Beattie. his mother. brother and |
lawyers held an animated conference |
during the recess Of the court.
DR. A. J. Franklin testified, sup |
porting Mrs. owen. He said that, |
upon request of Beattie, he treated |
Beulah Binford from April 26 to |
July II, when she appeared to be
,ured. The latter date was the date
before the murder.
Women were excluded from the |
,ourt room during the remainder OF
his afternoons testimony.
Mrs. Claudia Binford, Beulah's
mother. testified that the intimate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
USURPATION
OF AUTHORITY
BY JUDICIARY

seattle, Wash, Aug. 2S.-President
samuel Gompers of the American Fed
r,aIlon roa OF Labor, here today. will de-
Ose much of his speech tonight to
tbos1 bulsscussion of the usurpation of au-
snuy nUllty by the judiciary; the theme is
rssested, ros. Gompers says, by the ar
bo bSe Of nine Seattle men alleged to
mau. e conspired against the govern
mea!, ,enl when they participated in mass
qr9.ing to protest against injunctions
fosd a1'ea by Federal Judge c. H. Han
Ino a' IN favor an interurban traction
dao,.a newspaper reporter Gompers
clina.l,ed li.aled that there is a growing in
imns1.Ion is.Ion of judges to accomplish
aorn1per aloper things by indirection; to
can pish results indirectly; that
Ho' be accomplished directly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
SALEM WILL
SOON HAVE A
POSTAL BANK

Postmaster Farrar today received
advices from the postal department
at Washington, D. c., which confirm
the newspaper dispatches sent out
several days ago saying that Salem
is to have postal savings bank, in
connection with the postoffice.
The advices are brief, and will be
followed up with further instructions
in few days. They say that the
government has decided to operate
a postal savings bank in connection
with the postoffice here, and that 1t
will be opened September 20. The
necessary fixtures and stationery,
says the advice, will be forwarded at
once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28

San Francisco, Aug 2S.-Prior to
the arrival of the heads of the feder-
aed trades involved in the threatened
strike of the shopmen on the Harri-
man system, including the Southern
Pacific railroad, Vice President and
Director of Maintenance and Opera
ton julius Krutschnitt, who arrived
from Chicago Saturday, went into con-
ference today with General Manager
E. E. Calvin, at the Southern Pacific
headquarters in the Flood building.
With Calvin and Krutschnitt were
several heads of the operating depart
ment of the Southern Pacific.
Before the conference Krutschnitt
declared that he had nothing to add
to the statement already given out
that he would meet the heads of the
labor unions in discussing any prop
Ostion that they might bring before
him.
1t was stated that as soon as the
conference ended statement would
be given out,
Indicating only that he would meet
heads of the various crafts employed
by the Hartman lines on matters
pertaining to a settlement of the dis
putes between shopmen and the rail-
road officials. Vice-President julius
Krutschnitt director of maintenance
and operation of the Hartman lines,
today gave out the following state
ment:
"The controversy between the Har-
riman lines and the so-called feder-
ated shop employees is not the reason
for my visit to San Francisco at this
time. However, that does not signify
that | will not meet the representa-
tyes of the various shop crafts in
my office. I have always had the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
THE HOT LAKE
SANATORIUM
UNION COUNTY

We are in receipt of a very inter-
esting booklet of sixteen pages de-
scriptive of the Hot Lake Sanatorium,
which differs somewhat from the
usual sanatorium publications. 1t
contains short articles of real interest
to the i'll and well alike, and numer-
GUS illustrations tend to enliyen the
text matter
Hot Lake Sanatorium Is an Oregon
institution, owned and managed by Or
egon men, and is not only the largest
and most completely equipped insti-
tuition of healing and recreation in
the West, but the most accessible.
Our readers will do well to write
for this publication. Address, Hot
Lake SaVatorlum, Hot Lake, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
LAWSON CONVICTED OF
CONDUCTING A LOTTERY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

plymouth, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Thomas
w. Lawson the noted Boston finan-
cier, today was convicted of conduct
ing lottery and fine of $1OO was
imposed. Lawson will take an appeal
to the superior court.
The case grew out of scheme to
attract attendance to the Marshfield
fair. Lawson offered a horse and
buggy to the lucky holder of num-
Der to be drawn by lot. Each admis-
sion ticket carried duplicate slip
with the number of the ticket, and
from these numbers the drawing was
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-28
AVIATOR ESCAPES, BUT
WRECKS HIS MACHINE.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 2S.-Fred J..
Wiseman, an aviator barely escaped
death here today. He flew across the
race track enclosure, when something
happened to his engine and the ma
chine crashed to the ground Wiseman
to jump before the machine
landed and escaped injury, but the
aeroplane was badly smashed. 1t fell
twenty or thirty feet