davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
OUTING sHIRTWAIsTs.

Shirtwaists for the field, as a rule,
are made of soft material, either fan
mel or undressed linen; and the at
tached collar-a soft, rolled AFFAIRS
Of the same. These sOft-fnished
waists are worn with a four-in-hand
tie and a belt of fancy leather, though
many substitute for the latter a
stitched belt of material that matches
the dress.
The latter is preferably of tweed, in
some neutral mixture, or of serge,
cheyiot basket cloth, or homespun in
navy blue, white, or a conservative tan
or gray. Heather mixtures and
smooth-inished whipcords are also
used by special tailors.-Harper's
Bazaar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
SALMON LOAF.

Take one can of salmon, one cupfuI
of milk, one tablespoonful each of
-Four and butter, one cupful of cracker
crumbs, three well-beaten eggs, and
salt and pepper to taste. Pick over
the fish carefully, moisten it with a
sauce made of the butter, flour, and
milk, and add the other ingredients.
Mix thoroughly and steam for three
hours. Unmould on a platter, and
garnish with stuffed olives, lemon
slices, and parsley. Violet leaves
could also be used to decorate this
dish. -Harper's Bazaf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

of body"
To tell if the color will fade, it is
well to get a sample, wash it, and
hang it in the strong sunlight.
Some people soak colored cottons
in salt water to set" the color; but
manufacturers claim that this process
has no value at all.
In buying linen, try to get yarn
dyed linen. In fact, yarn-dye in any
cotton or linen goods is better than
piece-dyed goods. But it is particular
ly so in linen, for linen does not take
dye easily; therefore, the chance for
a good, fast color is better in the yarn
dyeing than in the piece-dyeing.
So far as fading is concerned, goods
printed on one side only are just as
good as those in which the color goes
through.
Lavender, pale blue and pink are
the colors that fade most quickly in
cotton goods. Hanging in the shade
when drying will help retain their
color
Some women maintain that the all
white dress in summer is the cheap
est, as it does not fade, and does not
require laundering any oftener than
the light-colored fabrics There is
much truth in this argument AND
an all-White costume is ALWAYS dressv
But to have charm, it must be immac
ulate. So that if a woman can not al
ways have it fresh, she had better gC
in for the darker cottons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
10 CLEAN A PURSE.

Any woman who owns a silver
purse, either sterling or German, and
who constantly pays the ieweler for
cleaning it, in order to save gloves
and light dresses, will be very glad
to know that common baking soda
will clean it in a few minutes. That
is what most jewellers use, have
found-after having paid for having
mine cleaned dozens of times. Just
take plenty of soda and little water,
and wash between the hands or with
a brush; rinse and dry-and think Of
The money sayed.-Harper.s Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
SPINACH,

Wash one-half peck of spinach, boil
in salt water until done, drain and
chop fine Take one tablespoon butter
and one tablespoon flour and brown.
add one scant cup of water and let
come to a boil, Then take half a
cup Of bread crumbs and brown in but
ter and add all to the spinach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22


Cold Breast of Chicken Laid on Cress.
Brown Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Crab Sandwiches.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Mayonnaise handed for the chicken
and cress or cress to be eaten
with salt only.
Radishes.
Olives. Sailed Peanuts.
Ice Cream and Raspberries.
Angel or Sponge Cake.
Iced or Hot Tea, according to weather
Lemonade.
II.
Shrimp Salad.
"a small dish of potato salad also for
any who may not eat shrimp
White Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Minced Ham Sandwiches.
Gherkins. Ripe olives.
Drowned Almonds.
Pineapple Mousse served on Cake.
Caramel Layer Cake.
Jumbles. Hot or Iced Coffee.
Gingerade.
III.
Veal Loaf, sliced, garnished with mas
turtiums.
Canapes of Fried Bread or Toasted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
GRAPEFRUIT.

Cut a grapefruit in half and re-
move the pulp. Mix the pulp with
an equal quantity of celery and chop
fine Chill the fruit thoroughly and
fill with this mixture just before
serving. Serve on bed of violet
leaves with a few blossoms tucked
here and there.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
A LAVENDER. LUNCHEON.

The menu to be satisfactory must
be appetizing, and as a hint toward
this end the following is offered:
Grapefruit,
Chicken timbale with buttered pease.
Mashed potato. Rolls
Salmon loaf. Sardine Salad.
Rice pudding. Violet cookies.
Coffee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
-Harper's Bazaar.


ti5Stl'cti'> ~ - SA'c NV -
slices, but do not cut deeper than the
outer rind Apple sauce and pota-
toes should be served to eat with it,.
Triple Curry.-Boil pounds of tripe
and cut into strips; peel two large on
ions and cut them into square pieces,
and put the onions into a stewpan
with three tablespoons butter. Let it
stew till brown, stirring well, and mix
ing a tablespoonful curry powder.
Now add / pint of milk and the cut
up tribe Let all stew for an hour,
skimming it we'll Serve in a deep
dish, with boiled rice, also, to eat
with it, An East India curry powder
is made thus: Pound very fine in a
mortar 6 ounces coriander seed, q
ounce cayenne, Y ounces fOenugreek
seed ounce cumin seed, and 3
ounces turmeric. These articles can
be bought at a druggists. Pound fine,
sift through fine muslin, spread on a
dish and dry before the fire for 3
hours, stirring frequently. Keep this
in a bottle with a glass stopper.
Triple Fried.-BOil tripe tender and
cut i'm pieces or 4 inches square;
make batter of beaten eggs 4 table
spoonfuls -four and pint of milk,
Dip each piece of tTipe in batter twice
lay in frying pan and fry brown. Serve
hot.
Veal Cutlets.-Flatten with side of
a Ratchet Pepper, salt, dip in raw
egg, then in cracker dust; fry in a
little butter, turning as they brown.
Dish and pour over them some drawn
butter in which has been cooked large
r.,1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
A COOK In NEED.

Husband-Did the cook you hired
show up?
Wife-No. Wasn't t fortunate? An
other one rang our bell by mistake
looking for Mrs. Gillet next door, and
I've kept her instead. -Harpers Bazaar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
Good Lunches For Hot Weather

Crackers, spread with any
sandwich filling.
White and Brown Bread and Butter
Sandwiches.
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad, French
Dressing.
Olives. Fruit Sherbet.
Coffee Caramel Cake.
Tea Punch. Limeade.
".
Chaing-dish Omelet, made at the
table.
Hot Biscuit.
Sardine Sandwiches.
Tomatoes Sliced on Lettuce Leaves.
Mayonnaise.
Radishes. Olives. Sailed Pecans.
Black Currant Ice Cream.
Marshmallow Marguerites.
Cocoanut Layer Cake.
Hot or Cold Tea or Coffee.
Cherry Ambrosia.
V.
Deviled Crabs (hoD.
Hot Finger Rolls.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Toasted Saltines. Chicken Salad.
Raspberry Bavarian Cream.
Rose Cake. Grape Juice Punch.
Hot or Cold Tea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
He SPENT
100000
IN BRIBES
FRANK GARDNER ADMITS HE
PAID OUT AT LEAST THIS SUM
IN GETTING THE NEW YORK
LEGISLATURE IN SHAPE.

New York, Feb. 2O.-Former State
Senator Frank Gardner, on trial for
bribery, in connection with the legis-
lative fight to defeat the Hughes anti
race track bills two years ago, ad-
mitted that he spent more than $780,
900 to kill the measures, according
to the testimony today of George
Hall, of Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Hall swore that Gardner told him
he had attempted to prevent the pas
sage of the bills, and that he had
taken 100000 to Albany while the
measures were before the legislature.
Hall declared that Gardner in
formed him, shortly before the final
vote on the matter, that Congressman
Foelker, then state senator, had
agreed to vote against the bills for
$4,000. Foelker has charged that
Gardner offered him $4,000 to op-
pose the measures.
Under cross-examination Hall ad-
mitted that he had demanded $50 a
week from the prosecution for his
testimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20

fully equip several recruits who
slipped across the line under cover
of darkness, General Simon Berthold
second in command of the rebel
forces in Lower California, prepared
today to march to Ensenada
General Berthold announced he
will take advantage of the disorgani-
zation of the federal garrison Of Low
er California at the risk of returning
to Mexicali and finding 1t in the pos
session of Mexican troops reported to
be marching to the city across Ari-
zona and California. Scouts sent out
as close to the boundary line as pos
sible, so as not to infringe on the
neutrality agreement, report that no
trace of the band could be had as far
as Yuma,
In spite of a request by Captain
Babcock, in charge of the U. S.
troops patrolling the Lower Califor-
mia border, that he withdraw to a
point two miles from the international
line, General Berthold will, leave a
small garrison in MeXicali when he
marches toward Ensenada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
ARRESTED FOR AN
OLD DIAMOND ROBBERY
LIMITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 20.-Aaron
Rafelt and Violet Sinclair have been
arrested here on suspicion of having
been connected with big diamond
robbery in San Francisco a year ago.
The amount, of booty secured was
valued at $4,000.
They took in the prize fight at
Reno July 4, then visited South
America, New York, Montreal and
other points of interest. Word of
their capture was sent to San Fran
cisco and orders TO detain them was
received. 1t is expected that an Off
Ger and papers for their extradition
will be sent but the prisoners said to-
day they would not go back without
a fight in the courts here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Toronto, Ont, Feb. Protesting
against the ratification of the recip-
rocity agreement with the United
States, 19 leading bankers and mer-
chants of Toronto who were former
supporters of Sir Wilfrid Laurier are
out here today in opposition to the
administration. In a statement they
declare that reciprocity with the
United States would check trade be-
tween the provinces of Canada and
between the colonies of the British
empire Their protest also says
After some years of reciprocity,
the channels of Canada's trade would
become so changed that a termina-
ton of the agreement would cause an
unparalleled disturbance of trade.
To avoid such a disruption Canada
would be forced to extend the scope
of the agreement to include manu-
factures and other articles.
"The reciprocity agreement would
weaken the ties binding Canada to
the empire Unrestricted reciprocity
which would be the natural outcome
of the present agreement, would still
further weaken those ties and make it
still more difficult to avert a political
union with the United States"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20

With three important subjects to
come up for onsideration-the re-
port of the special committee ap-
pointed to confer with the Salem Wa
ter company relative to purchase of
its plant; the report of the ordinance
committee on an ordinance having
for its object the granting of a fran
chise to the Salem, Falls City & West
ern Railroad company, and the re-
port of the street committee relative
to petitions asking for the pavement
of six streets in the city, the meeting
of the city council this evening prom
ises to become one of the most inter-
esting held by that body for some
time.
The special committee appointed to
confer with the water company con-
sists of Alderman Durbin, Pennebak-
er and Waring, was appointed some
time ago and its purpose was to pre-
vail upon the company to reduce the
purchase price. Delays in reporting
are due to the inability to see Mr..
Parks, who has been i'll, but it is un-
derstood that a conference has now
been held and that the result of it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20

will be made public this evening.
The street committee has had un-
der consideration a number of petit
tions for the improvements of the
streets for many weeks and with the
view of securing better prices, has
held several conferences with repre-
sentatives of paving companies. A
meeting was held the past week and
the committee, it is understood is
now in position to submit a report
on this subject. Many people are in
terested in this work and will be
eager to learn the nature of the re-
port.
An ordinance having for its object
the granting of a franchise to the Sa-
lem, Falls City City & Western rail
road company has been in the hands
of the ordinance committee for sew
eral weeks and it is now ready to re-
port and action will he taken with
regard to it tonight by the council
This is a subject of much importance
to the people of the city as the COM
pany has signified it's intention of
building a 100000 bridge across the
Willamette river and erection of a
depot in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
WILLAMETTE DOWNED
THE AGRICS AGAIN

Once again the basketball team
from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege went down to defeat before the
fast bunch from Willamette on the
local university floor to the score Of
% to IS Saturday night. The game
was one of the most hard fought
ever seen upon the university floor
and the scores close throughout the
entire game. There was large
amount Of time taken out on account
of decisions on fouls between Ref
cree May, of o. A. c., and Umpire
Zimmerman, of Willamette, making
the game rather slow for the specta-
tors.
Willamette showed more strength
and persistency in following and
keeping with the ball, but the Ag-
RIGS displayed more skill in dribbllng
and passing. Schramm and McRae.
for Willamette played the stellar
parts, while Paul Homan showed some
class in shooting fouls. Reed, for the
Agrics, made the most points.
This made the second time VIII
lamette has administered a drubbing
to o. A. G. in basketball this season.
when the local team defeated them
to the tune Of 25 to 1S on their own
floor.
Willamette has a fast team, and It
is doubtful whether there is team
in the Northwest that can defeat
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
The SON MADE
ASSAILANTS
TAKE TO FLIGHT
TINTED rnrss LEASED WHEEL

Sacramento, Calf. Feb 2O-That
the Rev. Frank Kline Baker, of the
First Methodist church last midnight
was not pummeled to a jelly or at
least painfully beaten by three mys-
terious strangers was only prevented
by the menaclng rife of his son Jo-
seph Baker, aged %. The attack fol-
lowed vigorous utterances by the
pastor against gambling, the white
slave traffic and other evils of the
community The three assailants
masked their motives behind the as
sertion that they thought the Rev.
Baker was another man who. they
said, had insulted the wife Of one Of
them.
After a struggle on the porch, the
pastor and his son beat OF the asasil-
ants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20

senate. by resolution, just before ad-
iourning, appointed another commit
tee to complete 1t, 1t is estimated by
the chief clerk that this will mean
the expenditure of another 5000, and,
as it is contrary to law, he proposes
to put stop to it.
The resolution provides that the
committee of three shall be paid at
the rate of Sc a day, and also empow-
cred it to hire an expert stenogra--
pher at $5 day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20

MAN TIRED
OF LIVING.
II. II. BOWDEN, AN EX-SALOoN
MAN, SLASHED HIS THROAT
TWICE WITH A RAZOR, But IS
OVERPOWERED
UNITED rRnss LEAsnp w1nn.1

Portland Or, Feb. 20.-Deter-
mined to end his life, II. II. Bowden,
an ex-saloon man, was preeynted from
doing so at his home early today by
Patrolman Lazelle and DR.. Gullette,
who chloroformed Bowden, although
the man fought hard to prevent 1t.
Bowden was taken to St. Vim
cents hospital, where it is believed
he will recover from two deep self
inflicted razor cuts on his throat. He
was slashing his throat when Lazelle
broke into the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
RELIEF STEAMER
IN SEATTLE THIS WEEK
[uN1rrp rREss LEASED w1nn. |

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 20.-The U.
S. transport Buford, which is expect
ed to arrive from San Francisco, en-
route to China with supplies for fam
inc sufferers, will in all probability
reach Seattle by the latter part of the
week at the latest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
THE NATIVES KILLED AND
PERHAPS ATE HIM
UNITED rREss LEASED w1REl

Brisbane, Australia, Feb. 20.-News
of the massacre of Staniforth Smith,
the British administrator of Papua,
division of the island of New
Guinea, was received here today.
Smith, with two white officers and a
party of natives. cere killed by in
habitants of the interior while on an
exploration trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
VIII Fortify Canal.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The sundry
civil bill will carry a provision for
the fortification of the Panama canal,
according to an announcement made
today by Representative Fitzgerald
of New York. member of the house
committee on appropriations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
NEW YORK STILL
HAS A DEADLOCK
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

Albany N. Y, Feb. 2O.-The dead
lock in the voting for United States
senator remained unchanged today,
with Sheehan still leading. Charles
F. Murphy, Tammany leader, an
nounced this afternoon that he would
not come to Albany this week, as
there seemed little likelihood of an
immediate change in the balloting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
Maine Congressman Dead.

Washing gton, Feb. 2O-Congress-
man Amos L. Allen, of Maine, died
here today of pneumonia, following
a short Illness.
Allen was born in Waterloo, Me-,
in 1887. He was elected to the 56th
congress to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Thomas b. Reed,
and has been reelected four success
sive times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
EX-JUSTICE LORDS
FUNERAL TUESDAY

The funeral of the latte VIM. P.
Lord will be held from the first Con-
gregational church Tuesday at
o'clock, services conducted by Rev.
p. S, Knight of this city There will
be a large attendance of prominent
citizens from all over the state
Judge E. r. Brady, who was terri
torial governor Of Alaska, and is now
conducting a bank at Montesano,
Washington accompanied by his
wife, are here to attend the funeral,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
MEXICANS
WHIPPED
BY REBELS
GENERAL NAVARRO'S FORCES
RAN INTO AN AMBUSCADE AND
ARE FIRED ON BY REBELS, AS
SISTED BY AMERICANS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RB.l

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 2O.-Using ma
chlne guns and rifles at a distance of
lOO yards, a party of Americans and
nSurrectos are reported here today
10 have badly beaten a force of Cen
eraI Nayarro's Mexican troops near
san lgnacio. Goat herders who fled
from the mountains across the Rio
Grande to San Elizario brought the
news Of the battle.
The fugitives declare that the fed
erals marched into an ambuscade
When a camp of American who we're
with the insurrectos opened on the
column with machine guns and rifles
at point blank range. The federals,
e''y say fled in disorder.
Military headquarters at Juarez
ueny the goat herders' story. The
oRRcials say that only a few shots
were exchanged by Navarro's troops
with the insurrectos, and that there
was no casualties on either side. AS
no coOrlers have as yet arrived from
'ne scene of the alleged battle, it is
UeheVed that hope, rather than
knowledge, inspired the official ex-
planation of the story.
heavy snowfall is reported in the
mountains south of Guadaloupe,
Nnere Nayarro's troops are cam
p"isnlng and suffering is said to be
seat among the barefooted women
VINO follow his camp.
inc insurrectos fired upon a pro-
.l''on train, taking supplies to Ma
"ros troops, yesterday, fatally
'uuuing the fireman, They failed
''op the train and retreated before
'olley from the trainmen. AS a
usequence the Mexican northwest
n trainmen today refused take Out
trains. '''e ~
wore than 25O Yaqui Indians well
~eO, are reported here today tc
r Joined the insurrectos at Guz-
!. y ,valezicO. Calf. Feb. sO.-Gatherin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
Secretary OF War May Help shipper,

UNITED PRRss LEASED WIRE.
San Francisco, Feb. 20.-Local
shippers today are looking to Secre-
tary of War Dickinson for action
that will end the Panama freight rate
war instituted by the Pacific Mail
and American Hawaiian Steamship
company out of competition in the
Isthmian freight carrying business.
Because of a contract between the
Pacific Mail and the Panama railroad,
which is federal property, the gov
ernment is a party to the attempt to
throttle competition. Efforts will
be made to have the government,
through Dickinson, cancel its con-
tract with the Pacific Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
BOY
KILLED BY
ANOTHER
CLARENCE PHIPPS, AGED II.
THINKING HE WAS SHOOTING
AT A DEER, KILLS HARVEY
SUTHERLAND, A BOY ABOUT
HIS OWN AGE.
Lrx1rrp PRESS LEASED wInn.l

Eugene, Ore, Feb. 2O-Under the
impression that he was shooting at a
deer. Clarence Phipps, II, shot and
killed Harvey Sutherland of the same
age, in the hills near Coburg, ac-
cording to word reaching here today.
Neither knew of the others presence
in the thick underbrush The ball
passed through Sutherland's head
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
MANY IMPORTANT MEASURES will
COME BEFORE THE COUNCIL TONIGHT
r + +++++++++++++
Clad i'm Her Innocence.

+ New York, Feb. 2O.-There is !.
r speculation here today as to the 4.
+ limit of "diaphanous dancing +
+ costumes" following Isadora !.
+ Duncan's latest performance, I.
+ Clad in the lightest, scantiest +
+ and most translucent silk. Miss 4.
+ Duncan danced at Carnegie hall. !.
+ Her audience gasped. One news 4.
+ paper critic declared that "all +
+ Miss DunCan's refined art could 1.
+ not absorb the attention of +
+ crowd which beheld a woman, +
= who except for her soft, trans +
+ parent drapery, that yeiled but +
r did not hide, was in a state of I.
+ sublime nudity" +
+ r
= 4 = + 1 4 / I. 4 / L L L l. L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
Chief CLERK FLAGG USES HIS VETO
OR AT LEAST SITS DOWN ON SENATE
: ++++++++++++++ = +
To Tax Jewish Bachelors.

: Chicago, Feb. 20.-To raise a =
fund to Send Jewish immigrants :.
; from unhealthy tenement dis +
: tricts to farms, the Young +
: Mems Associated Jewish Chari- +
; ties of Chicago today proposed :.
: a graduated "tax" on bachelors, +
: 80 years or older. The plan, as +
: outlined by George w. Alschut- I.
: er, has met favor among Chica- +
; go Jews. According to present !.
plan, the tax is to be increased I.
, So for every five years the bach I.
; elors are older than 30-the :.
; limit, Accordingly, a bachelor =,
; so years old would pay $50 a +
; year tax. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
+++++++++++++
Ready for Number Six.

. San Francisco, Feb. 20
Paving the way to another mat
. rimonial venture. Edith May
. Observation-Disclosures
stone-D -Dunphy-Pagnuelo today is
. suing for divorce from her fifth
husband, Attorney Ernest Pag-
nuelo.
Mrs, Pagnuelo began her re-
; markable career when she was
16 years old. She is 33 today.
When Mrs. Pagnuelo sued James
Dunphy, a wealthy Nevada cat
; tie rancher for divorce, her pres
ent husband was her attorney.
. She asked for $4,000 alimony.
. Dunphy won and then Pagnuelo
: offered himself to his client as a
: compensation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-20
Bailey VIII Not Erupt.

Washington, Feb. 20.-FOllowing
conference with President Taft to-
day, Senator Bailey, of Texas, an
nouneed that he had pledged himself
not to filibuster against the rehiproci-
ty measure in the senate