davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
[uN1rEn pgEss rEasrp w1nr.l


Sacramento Cal, Feb. 23.-Tele-
grams from Senators Perkins and
Flint, of California, regarding the
proposed American-Japanese treaty,
in reply to a message from the fed
eral relations committee were read
in the senate today by Senator
Wright.
Senator Perkins telegTaphed:
Proposed Japanese treaty con-
tains practically some provision as
present one. Differences in our fa-
vor, that it may be cancelled upon
six months notice Secretary of
state informs us declaration Japanese
ambassador gives every assurance
that there will be no immigration
into the United States, as they can
not leave without Japanese pass
ports, lacking which, under our laws,
they may be deported Think treaty
will meet approval of our people,
when they understand all its pro-
visions"
Flint wired:
'Tn my opinion the proposed trea-
~ lhllI anu Nbll lpltltlJ plOltNAo IlG
interests of the people of the Pa
cific coast, and will continue the
policy in reference to immigration in
force. The provision for setting at
naught the treaty on six months no
tice is further and absolute protec-
ton"
After Chairman Wright had read
the kilograms, Senator Caminetti
moved that be referred to the com
mittee on federal relations for the
purpose of devising an answer to
"set Californias senators right"
Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 23.-The
feeling that California has sold her
birthright for pottage, in accepting
the Taft support of the Panama expo
sition bill in exchange for a pledge
that no anti-Asiatic agitation shall
be allowed to gain official sanction Is
growing today among the legislators.
Governor Johnson is sitting on
the lid, in accordance with the re-
ported agreement with the president.
but those who support him in the
senate and assembly admit that NE
lid Is getting hotter
1T only takes a few speeches like
those of Senator Burnett, in which
he declared that the Chinese exclu-
sion act was won through riots and
lynchings, to bring out concrete
expression from Californians that
might result in similar scenes" said
Senator Sanford today. In this San
ford is echoed by a number Of leg
islators.
Reed. Governor JohnsOn's eXecu-
tive secretary. said:
"The situation Is Drecarious. ]
hope the people Of California will
have tact enough to wait until at
least the Panama canal Is COM
pleted for. although It may be Cali
fornia that might precipitate the
country into war with Japan. Califor-
mia would be the object Of Japanese
attack, and It would be for the other
states to aid her"
William Kent. progressive con
gressman-elect. who arrived here
last night, deplored the fact that the
legislature has failed TO enact a bill
restricting JapaPSse ownership OF
l"nd Kent re-echoed the statement
of Senator Burnett that temporizine
with the question would only re.
suit in Increased agitation
A sentiment Is growing among the
legislators that Governor johnson
should come to their aid by explain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
FUNERAL OF
HARRY PINCUS
AT TACOMA

The funeral of Henry H. Pincus
took place in Tacoma this morn
ing, the body being taken to that
city from Portland yesterday, accom-
panied by number of the Hop
Dealers Association and warm per-
sonal friends. He was in business
here for long time, and has hosts
of friends here Mayor Lachmund
left yesterday to attend the funeral.
Among the Oregon hop dealers who
are paying the last tribute of respect
to their longtime associate and
friend are, besides his brother, Juli-
us Pincus. Harry l.. Hart. Conrad
Krebs, C. C. Sweeney. George Irwin,
Ross Wood. Dean Ray. T. L. McNeff,
Joseph McNeff, George E, Dorcas,
H. ". Bolam, ]. R, Linn and Joseph
Harris. All of the North Yakima hop
dealers win also attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
BRITISH SAILORS
TO GO ON STRIKE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
San Francisco, Feb. 23. The
Sailors Union of the PaJific today
received circulars and posters in
tended to advertise the coming inter-
national seamen's strike, which is ex-
pected to be called next May. The
strike will affect the British seamen
the world.
AS means of attracting the atten-
tion of English sailors in foreign
ports, flaring posters calling attention
to camps which are being established
for the benefit of strikers in Lon
don, Cardiff, Southampton, Hull,
Shields and Glasgow are being post
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
MAY CHANGE RULES
ABOUT COLLEGE SPORTS
[uNIrEp rREss LEASED wInr. |

New York, Feb. 23-Several
changes in the rulings governing col
lege sports are expected at Saturdays
session of the Intercollegiate asso-
citation of amateur athletes of Amer
lea, The smaller colleges are ex-
pected to stand back of Columbia in
its opposition to the proposed one
year residence rule. If adopted, no
freshman could take part in any in
tercollegiate track meet, and the
smaller institutions would be seri-
ously hampered. AT Princeton, Cor
nell, Yale, Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania faulty regulations already pre-
vent. freshmen from participating in
varsity games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

Assigning as his reason the fact
that house bill No. 301 which created
he office of state immigration agent
and appropriated $4,000 to be ex-
pended by him for publicity work,
did not contain safeguards and re-
srictOns which would insure the
economical expenditure of the money,
Governor West this morning vetoed
the measure, and while in the veto
Ing mood he also placed his stamp Of
iisapproval upon eight other meas
ues, He has had prepared a vetoing
statement for about as many other
bills and before night falls he will
have signed his name to them, as if
present indications can be relied
upon he will tomorrow, which is the
last day for vetoing bills, put his
veto on another large batch.
The bill above referred to provided
that the state immigration agent
should serve for a period of four
years. and that he should co-opera-
tive with the Oregon Development
League and the department of COM
nerce of the Oregon Agricultural
College, in securing literature set
ting forth the resources and indus
tries of state, and other general in
Ormation; and which was to be dis
tibuted at immigrant stations. It
further provided that the money
should be spent under the direction
Of the agent and it was this phase
o. the bill which the governor OBJ
lected to, together with the amount
Of the appropriation.
Bee Inspector Bill Vetoed.
Because he felt that house bill No.
5V5 would work hardship on the
oregon Agricultural College, the gov
anor allowed the ak to descend on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
Appreciates the Killing.

, Seattle, Wash, Feb. "a 1
? Mrs. Joseph Pischner, whose di-
? vorced husband was killed by
; her son-in-law, William Miller,
: following a violent quarrel at
: Enumclaw last Sunday, today 1
, offered to give $4,000 bonds for I
: Miller The authorities will not
: accept bail for the man, howey- I
: er, and he probably will face I
: first degree murder charge 4
: when arraigned. I
: Both Mrs. Pischner and Mrs. I
: Miller, her daughter, were with I
: Miller when he was attacked 4
. by Pischner, but fed toward I
Enumclaw when the combat 1
started.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

it. The bill provided for the appoint
ment of a bee inspector and for the
suppression of contagious diseases
among bees, and while it carried no
appropriation, it provided that the
salary and expenses of the office
should come from the maintenance
fund of the college and this the col
lege and this the governor considered
unjust as the appropriation for the
school had not contemplated this Of
fee.
No Hatchery for Spring Creek.
In view of the fact that the legis-
lature created a game and fish COM
mission and empowered it to CON
struct and equip and maintain fish
hatcheries at any point where it
deemed fit, the governor held that
senate bill No. 264 providing for a
hatchery at Spring Creek in Klamath
county and appropriation of $4,000 to
defray the cost of it's construction
was unnecessary and returned it
with his disapproval.
Railroad Bill Goes Same Route.
Senate bill No. went the same
route. This bill made it the duty of
agents to publicly announce the ar
rival and departure of trains and
provided penalty for a non-com-
plance with the provisions of the
bill. The governor says in his veto
message that, as agents are depend
ent upon the chief dispatcher for
his information on the subject, and
as there is no provision compelling
him, or the officers of the road, to
furnish the information, he felt that
it would be unjust to compel an
agent to supply information which
it was beyond his power to supply,
Weed Bill Full of Burdens.
That the measure throws upon
abutting property owners burdens
which should be borne by the whole
community is the objection ugred
against house bill No. 119, and, be-
cause of it, the veto was applied to
it. The bill provided that it should
be the duty of owners of property
abutting upon public highways to
remove the weeds from them.
Senate bull No. / was vetoed be-
cause the governor felt it made an
opening for frauds This bill re-
pealed the present law allowing pur-
chasers of real property five days in
which to file their deeds with the
county recorder.
No New justice for Portland.
House bill No. 1853, providing for
an additional justice of the peace in
Portland is another bill which met
with disfavor. The governor says
that many voted for the measure be-
cause it was believed that it extend
ed the jurisdiction of the justice
courts, and would thereby relieve the
circuit courts, when in fact the bill
does not do this, but just creates an
other Office.
Similar action was taken with re-
gard to senate bill No. 1923, which
provided that the board of regents
of the Oregon State Normal school
should, under certain conditions, pay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
ONLY A DHRELICT
OLD BATTLESHIP

London, Feb. 23.--Fears that pas
sengers on liner were in peril were
aroused here today when a wireless
message told of big vessel ashore
on the Scilly Islands. Later the boar
was found TO be the Richelieu, an
abandoned French warship, which
went on the rocks on South Bishop
Island and is rapidly breaking up IN
the surf
The Richelleu was being towed 10
Holland two weeks ago when her
towline parted The warship has
since been a derellct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
SEATTLE CAN PURCHASE
BIG TRACT OF LAND

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The house
bill permitting Seattle to purchase
$4,000 acres of public land in the
Cedar river basin and complete the
city's control of its watershed passed
today. The price will be fixed by
estimate. The minimum value of the
timber is said to be $125 per acre.
The government is to retain title to
the minerals in the land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
SUNDAY BALL
DECLARED LEGAL
[rN1rrp rREss IrAsrn w1nr.l

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 23.-Sunday
baseball was endorsed here today
when the state supreme court upheld
the constitutionality of law passed
by the last legislature permitting pro-
fessional games on the seventh day.
The decision reversed one rendered
by the Marion county circuit court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

ing why California should not ofici-
ally protest to congress against the
treaty without the labor clause.
Those who favor immediate action on
anti-Japanese measures are said to
be preparing letters asking their con-
stituents for guidance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
KILLED THE GIRL
AND THEN HIMSELF

Everett, Wash, Feb. 23-Minnie
Scroggins, waitress in the Delmon-
leo cafe, is dead today as result OF
being shot by l.. L. Paine black
smith, who aftarward killed himself.
The double tragedy occurred last
evening in the cafe. It is believed
Paine had quarreled with her pre-
viously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
SENATE BUSY over LORIMER CASE
BEVER|DGE ATTACKS HIM BITTERLY
Gould Baggage in Soak.

New York, Feb. 23.-To re- I.
cover on a $4,000 account !.
: against Mrs. Howard Gould, I.
: the management of the st. =
Regis Hotel today announced +
that 43 mysterious pieces of +
baggage, including 20 trunks +
which belong to Mrs. Gould, will =
, be sold at public auction here +
! March s. +
Mrs, Gould, thf hotel says, +
owes four months rent, and a =
big restaurant and refresh =
+ ment" bill. She is now at her :
: winter home at Lynchburg, Va. :
Gould is in Paris. 4
) + - r r + r r + + + 4 r =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
HE VETO HATCHET Will Be FAMOUS
AS THAT USED ON THE CHERRY TREE
= t+++++++++++++
Big Slide in Canal.

= Culebra, Panama, Feb. %
+ The Panama canal may have to
+ be altered to a great extent as :
= the result of a big slide of :
+ earth and rock which today is :
+ being attacked at Culebra.
r Without warning 100000 !
+ cubic yards of rock and earth !
+ slipped into the cut.
= After it is removed, it is be- !
r lieved that it will be necessary
+ to enlarge the prism of the ca :
= nal, and to remove Gold hill
+ bodily to prevent the recur- :
+ renee of the slides.
!. + 4 Z Z Z Z + + = 4 4 +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
Against the inns.

Sacramento, Calf, Feb. 23. The
senate federal relations committee
has reported fayorably Senator Firms
bill empowering municipalities to
segregate into districts any class OF
Asiatics--Japanese. Chinese. Hindus.
and Koreans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

San Quentin, Cal, Feb. 23.-Sam-
uel Randolph, San Quentin prison
yards captain, is in the hospital to-
day. following an attack by Charles
Murphy. convict, who plunged a
sharp piece of steel into Randolph s
back. Randolph will recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
ANTI-JAP
SENTIMENT
GROWING
All California Is Stirred Up to
Prevent President Signing
the Treaty Without the In
SertiOn Of the Labor Clause
TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED

Governor johnson Is Trying to Keep
Faith With Taft and Hold the
Legislature in Check Concerning
Anti-Asiatic LegisIation--He Is
Sitting on the lid All Right, But
the Ants Are Putting So Much
Fire Under 1t, He May BE Forced
to Get Up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
Johnson win ExnIain

sHor JohsaIo, Cal, Feb. 23.-Gov-
hay Il @ason .s will send a message
as ,,l,,,, " me legislature explaining
nj M Nv Of the administration to-
n Proposed Japanese treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
GEORGE COULDN'T TELL A LIE
BUT WEST CAN TELL ONE
FIRST Time He SEES II

He Can Also Tell Fraud or Bad Bill the Same Way, and
Puts the Hatchet to Them Without Batting an Eye---A
Big Batch Went to the Block Today, and Another Big
Batch Will Get Their Heads on the Block Tomorrow,
Among Them Probably the Bill Appropiating S34O,o0O
for Good Roads,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
STORY TOLD BY LOR|MER
WAS OF HUMAN INTEREST
But DID NOT TOUCH CASE

The Question Before the Senate Was Not Of the Struggles of
LorlmerS BOyhOod, Which Were Pathetic Nor of the
Reasons Given by Him for His Popularity Which Were In
tereSting, But Was Whether He Had Brbed Members of
the Illinois Legislature Vote Probably Tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

tcontinued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

(Conrinued on Page 6.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
FIRST FLEET
FOOTER GAME

The football teams of the Colorado
and West Virginia played game at
Alexander Field yesterday morning,
the latter being victorious by the
score of 26 to 0.
The lineup was as follows:
West Virginia 49, Woodward, le.;
Hail, It,; Anderson-R owley, lg.; Wal
len, c.; butcher, rg.; Stock, IT.; Viii
cox, re-; Barlow, f.; Smith, g.. Ryan,
H.; Shannon, rh.
Colorado - Bastady-P Patterson, le.;
Eberhardt, It,; Smelling, lg.; Bradley.
Cooey, c.; Clark, re-; r. c. Brown, TT. /;
Mcdonald, re-; Woods, O.; Alderman
Johnson. III; Richards, rh.; Brown, f.
Officials-Will Patty, referee; Ran
Hitchcock, umpire; Ensign Wadding-
ton. field Judge.
Shannon, Woodward and Barlow
were specially conspicuous by their
good, all-round playing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
CHINESE TAKE TO RUGBY GAME

scoreless game against the Humboldt
fifteen, and today the candidates will
practice at the Golden Gate Park Sta
dunn. Within the next week Manager
Lynn hopes to be able to stack up
against one of the city high school
teams and find out just how wei his
cOuntrymen have taken to the game,
According to Coach r. Mcmahon,
an old-time Rugby crack, the younger
Celestials take to the game like ducks
to water, and while they probably are
not quite so rugged as the American
lads, they are fully as fast. 1he fac
ulty for fast thinking is well levelop-
ed and they grasp the finer points
quickly.
The team is composed of the fol
lowing players; Captain, Herbert
Chan; manager, Arthur Lynn F, Wal,
C. Chan, S. Leong, ]. Lee, L. Lowe,
X. Haw, H. Y. Chan, R. Wong, p Law,
]. zee, H. Yen, G. Challin, H, Leong,
H. Lee, C. Fong and L, Eli.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
.PUNAHOU WINNERS IN FINAL GAME

The local intercollegiate football
season wound up in blaze of glory
at the Moiliili field yesterday after
noon, the Oahu College team triumph
ing over the College of Hawaii eleven
by the score of 20 to 5.
The score of Hawaii was brought
about through the medium of Fook
On who intercepted a forward pass
near the 30-yard line and carried the
ball across the Punahous' goal line
for touchdown, all of which happen
ed in the last quarter of the game.
Coney made the first touchdown for
the College of Hawaii in the first pc
riod.
The second touchdown came in the
second quarter through forward pass
from Anderson to Ran Hitchcock.
Hoogs kicked goal
Before the half was completed Pu-
nahou scored again. Anderson taking
the ball over for a touchdown from
Hawaii's one-yard line on a trick play
Hoogs converted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO, November 21,-
Following closely upon the announce
ment that an eight-club baseball league
would be organized in China next
summer revolution permitting, of
course) comes the word that the San
Francisco Celestial colony-or, at
least, large part of it-has gone daft
fly over Rugby. At all events, team,
said to be the first ever made up Who'll
ly of Chinese, has been organized,
and according to their initial perform
ance last Sunday, the CHAINS, Yens.
Wongs, ct al, are some bears at the
great English game.
The merchants of Chinatown have
taken a great deal of interest in the
game and they subscribed the neces-
sary funds for its upkeep during the
season. Practice is held every even
ing either on the Stadium field or a
more convenient sand lot near the
Monaghan quarter.
On last Sunday the team played a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
FOOT RACERS
LARGE GATE

An Australian correspondent of the
London Sportsman has given us the
details of the 13O-yard sprint race be-
tween Jack Donaldson and Charles
Holway, in which the former is credit
ed with the wonderful time OF 12s, or
10 yards inside of eyens.
The race took place on the grass
course of the Sydney sports ground,
on September 20, before a crowd of
1000.
The sky was clear, the sun warm
and there was no wind. The track,
measured after the race, was 1870 yards
inches and was to all appearances
as level as such track can be. Three
official watches caught Donaldson in
13s fiat. Holway had done trial in
70 Bios, and his hackers were con-
fident that he would win, but after
the race Holway frankly admitted that
the Victorian was too fast for him.
Both men got off the mark together,
but after the first few strides Donald
son began to gain. At % yards he
led by half a yard, and increased it to
a yard at 40 yards. Donaldson was
four yards to the good at the 100,
and maintained this advantage to the
tape. Both men ran in perfect form
without falter of any kind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
TO BOX IN
THE OPEN AIR

An open-air boxing carnival will be
pulled of at the Athletic Park on the
afternoon of Saturday December 10.
The main event will be a fifteen
round go between Jim Hoao of Homo
lulu and Charlie Fox, a welterweight
from the U. S. S. West Virginia.
Another bout may be between To-
cal lightweight and Miller of the
West Virginia, who challenges anyone
in Honolulu at the lightweight limit.
Interesting preliminaries will be
furnished by fleet boxers.
The contests will take place in the
open air and viii be the first open
air events of their kind ever held in
Honolulu.
Harry School, who has been in Ho-
nolulu for some time, is looking for a
match and would like to meet Red"
Carlson Of the Maryland, the feather
weight champion of the feet, at 1872
pounds, for side bet of 5000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

Oahu sweetened their score soon aft
err the resumption of hostilities in the
second half Coney, Ran Hitchcock
and Murray rushed the ball down the
field and Coney made a touchdown,
Hoogs kicking goal
In the fourth period the same COM
bination scored again.
Hawaii made a strong finish, scoring
in the final quarter stated above.
The uneups:
Punahou-W. Hitchcock-Cowan, lie;
1t; Timberlake-Poe-
poe, lg; Moir, C; Inman, rg; Patty
capt., TT; Hoogs, re; Anderson, a;
Coney, rh; Murray, f; Ran Hitch
cock, f.
College of Hawaii-Yap, lie; Pratt,
If; Turner-Lemke, lg; Paaluhi-Barn.
hart, c; Holt, rg; Maruichi, TT; Yama-
shire. re; Marcallino, a; Rice, III;
Fraser, rh; Cousens, f.
OfHcials-Rader, referee; Courtney.
umpire; Williamson, field Judge; Bal
lentyne. head linesman; Campbell AMI
Chiffon, timers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
WORSE
THAN PUGILISN

Pugilism is better and aviation the
only sport worse than football, accord
ing to DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University.
The matter of sports came up when
a newspaper interviewer ventured to
ask the educator what he thought of
Harvard's defeat by Princeton.
81 don't take much interest in foot
ball" he replied ITS too dangerous
for professional players, and college
men can't play it more than year.
They are liable to too many serious
njuries-injuries for life.
IT'S different from baseball and
it's worse than prize fighting. The
man in the ring doesn't run such a
chance of being manned as the man
on the gridiron."
rs there anything to your mind
worse than football?"
Yes, aviation. That's demoralizing
to the spectators. They don't go to
see the aeronaut in fight, but with
the expectations of seeing him fall and
perhaps be killed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
NEW WEIGHTS
FOR BOXERS

NEW YORK, November 21.-Dis-
gusted with the continual shifting of
weights by every man who fights his
way to the top of the several divi-
sions, New York promoters are plan
ming a scale of ringside weights which
every man will be forced to make in
order to gain & match in this city.
According to a boxing follower the
promoters have already drafted ia
BILE of weights, and these will be put
into force in a few days. The new
weights are:
Bantamweight, us.
Featherweight, 100.
Lightweight, 1875.
Welterweight, las.
Middleweight, 15S.
Light-heavy, 175.
Heavyweight, 175 and over.
Two divisions which the Gotham pro
mOters are changing mostly are ban
tam and lightweight