davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
HAUSER BROS.
START STORE

Lloyd Hauser, a member Of the
sporting goods house Of Hauser
Brothers Of this city, went to Albany
yesterday morning to prepare for the
opening Of their branch store in that
city.
Hauser Brothers have rented quar-
ters at the corner of First and Lyon
streets, formerly occupied by Row.
ellis grocery store and the Salem
boys will put in complete line Of
sporting goods, bicycles and sun
dries
They expect to oGen for business
about June 10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
To Harmonic G. o. P.

+ Springfield, ILL.,, June ga :
+ harmony mass meeting, at :
+ which stand-patter and progr+s- 2
+ sive leaders of the Republican Z
+ party in Illinois will attempt to Z
= settle their differences and Z
+ prepare proclamation of Re 4
+ publican principles, probably =
+ will be held here within the Z
+ next two weeks. The meeting Z
+ has been planned at the sugges- !
+ tion of President Taft. During :
+ Taft's recent visit in Chicago, 4
+ it is reported, he held confer Z
+ ences with leaders of both fac =
= tions of the party, and personal :
+ ly suggested the planNto restore :
+ harmony. =
+ The Illinois meeting, accord I,
+ ing to report, will be the first :
+ of number of similar gather +
+ ings in other states. 4
+ 4
4 q. Il. n 4 a. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06

Francisco, whose wrist was broken
and left ankle badly sprained, may
be able to return home today. The
other six sustained only painful lac
erations and bruises.
Sixteen Episcopalian ministers of
the bay towns composing the Nom
day club, held their weekly meeting
yesterday in Ross When the meet
ing was over, Rev, Carroll and nine
Of his guests accepted an invitation
for spin on the towns new auto
mobile fire engine. The majority Of
the passengers stood on the running
boards on each side Chief Engineer
Green of the fire department was at
the wheel. After pleasant ride, the
party was returning and when within
a hundred yards of the engine house,
Mrs. Carroll waved to her husband.
Green took 1t as a signal to stop and
slapped on the brakes hard. The We
hicle skidded and crashed into a
tree against which Rev. Marrack and
Rev. Carroll were crushed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
No Decision In Alaska Coal Cases.

Washington, June 6.-Commisslon-
err bennett, Of the general land Of
flee declared today that no decision
on the Cunningham coal claims in
Alaska has yet been formulated, ru-
mors that the claims have been de-
clared fraudulent Notwithstanding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
He LOVED WIFE
LESS AND HIS
DOLLARS MORE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Chicago, June EN- a suit filed
for separate m intenance against j.
v. Steger, wealthy piano manufactur-
er, Mrs. Louise Steger alleges her
husband gave himself up to the ac-
emulation of wealth to such an ex-
tent that his affection for her was
obscured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
VENERABLE
JOHN BIGELOW
NEAR The END
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRp.l

Highland Falls, N. Y, June G.
The condition of John Bigelow, the
venerable statesman and author, who
has been i'll for several days at his
home, "The Squirrels" continued
grave today. His physicians said
there was only slight chance of his
recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
FIGHT FOR !
ONE CENT
POSTAGE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Cleveland, .. June &C. W. Bur
rows president OF the National One
Cent Postage Association, announced
today that President Taft and Post
master-General Hitchcock, had as
sured him that the question of one
cent postage would be presented at
the next session of congress. The
fight for higher magazine postage
will be renewed then, he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
HOUSE PUTS OFF
INVESTIGATING WOOL TRUST
[rNIrrp pnEss LnAsEp wIRE. ]

Washington, June 6.-The Demo-
cratic leaders decided today to not
press an investigation of the wool
trust until the Underwood wool re-
vision amendment OF the tariff basses
the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
EPISCOPALIAN MINISTER KILLED
AND ANOTHER IS BADLY CRUSHED
+ +++++++++++++
Leaving Lower California.

, Vancouver, B. c., June e. =
: The Mexican-Canadian liner +
+ Lonsdale arrived from salina =
; Cruz at 10 O'Clock last evening +
+ with 200 tons of freight for +
? this port, after a rather labor +
+ GUS trip up the coast. She +
+ brought no news from the scene +
+ OF the revolution, except that +
: Europeans were leaving the +
+ state as fast as possible. On her =
! passage south Spaniard and a +
+ Mexican were employed on the +
: vessel and got into a mixup and +
+ nearly killed each other, and, 1t +
+ is said, would have completed +
! their work had it not been for +
the interference of the engineer, +
+ The Spaniard was the assailant +
+
r + + = y L 4 4 4 Z. L 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
CHICAGO NEXT
TO FRISCO IN
WICKEDNESS

Chicago. June 6.--Before leaving
for Detroit today to become pastor oil
tbe First Presbyterian church. Dr.
Joseph A. Vance, for u years pas
for of the Hyde PalK Presbyterian
church here, branded Chicago, win
the exception of san Francisco the
most wicked city in the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
WASHINGTON
MINISTER is
SENT TO PRISON
[uNIrrp rRrss LnAsEp wIRE.l

Seattle, Wash, June 6.-To the
penitentiary for one to ten years was
the fate Of Rev. George A. Syming-
ton, rector OF 81. PauIs church Cen
tralla, Wash when he pleaded gull
ty in Seattle to assault in the second
degree, involving immoral conduct.
The complainant against him was c.
II. BeIford, 20 years old,
The ofHeDse was committed in Sc
attle last week when symington was
here on a visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
State Dental Association.

. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIHH'I
PORTLAND, Or, June 6.-With 200
members present, the second days
session of the eighteenth annual con-
,ention of the Oregon State Dental
association pened today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
PARTY OF TEN TAKE RIDE ON
AUTOMOBILE FIRE ENGINE
WHICH CRASHES INTO TREE

Party of Ten Riding on Sideboards Of Engine Were Nearing
Home, When Mrs. Carroll, Wife Of One Of Them, Waved
at Hl--Drver Took It for Signal to Stop Applied the
Brakes and Machine Skdded, Crushing Men Between 1t
and Tree--Rev. Cecil |. MarriCk Killed and Rev. n. c.
Hurburt Has Hip Crushed and One Leg Broken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
CHERRY
FAIR JULY
6, I and 8
Date Agreed UpoE Last Night
and Preliminary Steps TAX
en- to Make It the Biggest
and Best Ever.
MANY NEW THINGS DOING

Students Will Have
Field Meet and Hal Patton Will
Be Priam to the Great Showing
and Parade of OregOn's Best Pro-
duct, Babies-Aquatic Display and
Parade Another Feature-Old
Vaudeville Man in Charge of the
Sports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06

dental districts, refuting the claims
advanced by his opponents that he
would draw his strength from the So
called tenderloin and saloon district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06

It is a poor marksman who consid-
ers a bird in the hand worth two IN
the bush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06
VICTOR'S SUPPORT COMES
FROM RESIDENCE DISTRICT
NOT FROM THE NORTH END

CizeE% Alliance, Which Is Opposed to Organized Labor
Backs Simon and Is Whipped Vote Shows RushIiuht
Drew His Strongest Support From Small Business Men
and the Laborng Element Simon Got on the BailoI by
Petition with Foil Precincts to Hear From RushIuhts
Lead Is 4343.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06

It is a good thing to know wnal
Won want. almost as good as to nave
what you want.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06

The thoughts that an emptyheaded
man thinks are pretty certain to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06

After a consultation with the prin-
cipal cherry growers of the valley,
the Cherry Fair committee last even
ing fixed July 6, 7, 8, as the dates up
on which the annual Cherry Fair will
be held, and Thursday morning the
finance committee, which was ap-
pointed last evening, will commence
the work of soliciting funds to defray
the expense necessary to holding the
event. On the evening of the same
day the committee will meet and com
plete the other working committees,
for which chairmen were appointed
last evening.
While the cherry crop is about 10
days later this year than last, the day
for the date of the fair is day ear
lier. Last year, however, the date
wa so late that the cherries had to be
kept in cold storage for week for
the fair, and, as the committee
viewed 1t last night, the present date,
when all things are considered, will
be none too early.
Students to Participate.
There will be the usual features
attendant upon last years fair con-
nected with that of this year, and al
80 many new ones. The students OF
Willamette University have agreed to
participate in the event, and an In
teresting feature will be VILLAIN
ette field meet, which will be held on
one of the fair days, but which one
has not yet been decided upon.
Another new feature to be intro
duced will be a baby parade-a line
of baby carriages, go-carts and per-
ambulators filled with the valleys
handsomest babies. This part Of the
program is in charge Of Senator Hal
Patton.
Still another will be an aquatic dis
play, in which the Salem Canoe club
and the launches and steamers of the
river will participate.
Hal Bolan, an old vaudeville man,
has been placed in charge Of the
sports and entertainments.
The standing Cherry Fair commit
tee Is as follows:
J.R. Linn, C. L. Dick, w. T. Stolz,
c. B. Galloway, F. s. Bynon, e. N.
Gillingham, C. L. Starr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-06

Much of the original sin to be OBJ
served about us doesn't show many
S'sns of originality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. - Judge
Bordwell today put over indefinitely
the contempt case against Attorney
Harrington of the counsel for the Nc
Namaras defense. The charge was the
outgrowth of Harrington's refusal to
answer the questions of the grand
jury.
The Harrington postponment is
looked upon as victory for the de-
fense.
A large number of veniremen were
present this morning to be examined
for jury duty Neither of the de-
PENDANTS were present. Most of the
veniremen showed that they did not
desire to serve as jurors.
The attorneys for the defense this
served notice that they will
demand separate trials for the two
McNamaras. The. district attorney
must now specify which case he will
try first when the trial commences
Wednesday. 1t is almost certain,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09

however, that James Mcnamara, who is
charged with actually throwing the
bomb will be first to answer to the
indictment
First Fight Over Jury.
1t became certain today that within
the first few minutes of the actual
trial Wednesday the first struggle be-
tween the opposing sides in the noted
case will. be staged. In the venire
which qualified today there are num-
erous members of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association. When the
first of these is reached Attorney
Darrow of the defense will demand
that he be excused for cause. This
motion will be objected to by the dis
trict attorney, and on Judge Board
wells ruling will depend whether the
work of choosing the jury may be
shortened.
The attorneys for the prosecution in
sist that the court cannot hold men,
bership in the association as legal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09
TAFT ASKS COMMON PEOPLE FOR AID
IN ARBITRATION TREATY FIGHT

the first step along that way, Taft
declared
He compared the present attitude
of nations to that OF the gentlemen"
Of olden times who settled questions
of honor" by the "code duello" and
"to satisfy their honor and remove a
supposed stain from it they made tar
gets of themselves for the revolvers of
their adversaries at 40 PAGES" He
compared arbitration between nations
as being as much in advance of war
as the present system of law is in ad-
vance of the old system of wager of
battle" in which disputes as to debts
were settled by a fight with swords
in the presence of the court.
At the close of his address President
Taft greeted the old soldiers, shaking
hands with them and thanking them
for their escort I'm sure you
agree with me about arbitration" he
declared. Then he made his way to
Tie SOuln Slut VI LILO duLulHioI VI hIlOl
building where he planted a tree near
the site of that planted by ex-President
Roosevelt upon his recent visit here.
The tree planted by President
Taft after his speech was Lawson
cypress. The spade used by President
Taft was decorated In the national
colors, and was donated by the Mos
COW Hardware company.
The Presidents special left Moscow
at o'clock sharp, keeping the
schedule to the minute.
One of the amusing incidents of
the day occurred as the special first
drew into the Moscow yards. A negro
porter stuck his head out of the win
dow of private car. Hello Bill"
called some lady in the crowd, and
the hundreds of waiting people burst
into laughter at her remark. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09
BalIinger to Entertain Taft.

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-President Taft
will arrive here at o'clock tonight.
He speaks at the armory at 8 o'clock
and later in the evening will be en-
tertained by the Seattle Press club.
Tomorrow morning he breakfasts with
Congressman Humphrey, and then
will make an automobile trip
through the city, after which he
will make an address at city hall park.
Former Secretary Ballinger will en-
tertain the President at luncheon.
Afterwards Taft will leave for Ia
coma
Governor Clark of Alaska arrived
here today to confer with the Presi-
dent. He said he believed that Secre
tary Fishers recent visit would result
in great benefit to the territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09

BELLINGHAM, Wn., Oct 9-After
a day spent in flirting with death on
the slopes of Mount Rainier, President
Taft arrived from Tacoma today and
begins here his five-day trip through
Washington. Taft rode up Paradise
Valley to an altitude of $500 feet on
the mountain over roads that were
bordered with deep and dangerous
canyons. Once the Presidential party
was stuck in the mud so badly that
forest rangers were summoned to dig
the automobiles out.
The roadway on the mountain
was so narrow that the Presidents
auto was many times within a foot
of the edge over a canyon which
sloped for hundreds of feet down,
and where a single defect in the auto
mobile might have meant his death.
He covered 1O9 miles by auto and got
back to Tacoma late at night
The President breakfasted at the
chamber of commerce, spoke at the
armory and visited Mount Vernon and
Everett this morning He will reach
Seattle this evening.
Despite chilling breeze which was
blowing and occasional spells of rain
large crowd watched the Taft pa
rade and 5000 heard him talk on con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09

treaty. Turning to the old soldiers
who grouped about the stand he
said:
81 would not say in the presence
of these old soldiers that the wars OF
the past have not accomplished good.
| believe the war of the rebellion was
a necessity and perhaps we could not
have cut out the cancer of slavery
without the sacrifice Of blood and life,
but we ought in every honorable way
to try to avoid a repetition of these
wars"
The President pleaded with his
hearers to ask the support of their
representatives in congress for his
arbitration program as a whole. Arbi-
tration, he declared was necessary in
all cases affecting national honor, and
in matters of great national interest.
To decide whether international quar-
rels should be arbitrated, he declared,
the Joint High Commission" which
is established by his treaty was
absolutely essential. We must be
ready to submit to arbitration when
we are wrong as well as when we are
right" he declared. Without such
commission to determine whether the
quarrel is justifiable we would prob
ably always insist upon fighting when
we were strong and wrong, and upon
arbitration when we were weak or
right"
The President declared that the com
mon people pay the cost of war, and
that it is they who furnish the men
who do the fighting. European nations,
he declared were bankrupt as the re-
suit of war cost and because of en-
tangling alliances looked to America to
point the way to a great international
court of arbitration. The arbitration
treaty submitted by the president was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09

mobiles carrying members of the
Presidents party and newspaper men
completed the procession, which was
lead by the university cadet band, with
the varsity cadets constituting a mil
itary guard, and the veterans of Major
Anderson Post, No. S, G. A. R., guard
of honor. The President was more
than delighted with his reception.
At the entrance to the administra-
ton building at the university
had been erected the platform from
which the President spoke. Above
were festooned electric lights, in the
decoration of which the American
flag and the university colors were
used. A large arm chair had been
provided for the President, but he
laughed as he declined it.
"That is too narrow" said the Pres
ident, 1 like chair without arms"
The President, sitting a moment be-
fore his introduction to the assembly
by George Fields, president of the
chamber of commerce, looked out over
the Moscow hills, and was struck by
their beauty. "a grand sight" he de-
clared, to a friend who sat near.
Taft's smile made friends of his
hearers at once, and his very first
words broke the ice of formality.
people of Moscow" said the Presi-
dent, giving the word the foreign
pronunciation with the Cow" short.
Immediately as the crowd laughted he
saw the mistake. well, you ought
to know how to pronounce it BEST" he
said, laughingly, "It just happened
had been to another Moscow where
they pronounced the word different
ly."
The President announced that he
would speak on arbitration, and asked
the. support of the people for his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09
STRIKE CONDITIONS
ARE MORE SERIOUS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The be-
ginning of the second week of the
strike on the Hartman system shows
that conditions are graver than they
have been since the strike was called,
both for the company and for the
strikers. Today 200 strikebreakers
housed in the Southern Pacific shops
and armed with clubs were given no.
tice by the police authorities that they
will be arrested if they leave their
properties.
The company says that the condi
tions are satisfactory, and it is known
that many strikebreakers will be work
ing soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09

Speaking in the shadow of the Uni
versity of Idaho Saturday evening,
President William Howard Taft, made
an impassioned plea to the common
people for support in his campaign for
Universal Arbitration. The President
was greeted by one of the largest
crowds Moscow has ever entertained
and in his brief speech made hundreds
of admirers among the doubtful by his
straightforward and manly plea, and
his transcending good will.
Time after time throughout his
speech the chief executive was inter-
upted by cheering as he emphasized
some strong point in his exposition OF
his plan for universal peace.
The President reached Moscow from
Lewiston promptly at the scheduled
hour of 100 O'Clock. He was met at
Lewiston by Former Governor w. J.
Mcconnell who escorted him to Mos
COW, stopping at Juliaetta and Ken
drick where the Governor introduced
the President to great crowds. At
Troy another crowd had assembled and
was disappointed at being unable to
see the President, who, to his own
great regret was at that time taking
a brief and much needed rest. Gov
ernor Mcconnell also introduced the
President to the local reception COM
mittee.
The local reception committee was
headed by DR.. ]. N. Clarke, mayor of
Moscow. After the introductions Presi-
dent Taft was taken IN an automobile,
to the university, being accompanied
by Mayor Clark, Private Secretary
Charles D. Hilles, Major A. w. Butts,
military aide to the President, and
James Sloane of the United States
secret service. A dozen other auto
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09
SUPREME COURT CON-
VENES AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 9.-The
supreme court of the United States,
confronted with a number of great
problems directly affecting the po-
litical economy of the country con-
vened at noon today All the justices
were present excepting Justice Day
whose wife is sick at present.
Because the President is absent from
Washington the custom of adjourning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09

the court Immediately to give the JUS
tices an opportunity to call upon him
was done away with, and a large
amount of routine business was done
instead. The hearing of arguments
begins tomorrow. To what extent the
antitrust laws may be applied among
the various business interests will be
determined in one of the early
cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09
TROOPS GUARDING
FLOOD DISTRICT

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Oct. g..
Two companies Of troops are patrol
ling the river here today to prevent
the looting of the structures wrecked
in the floods last week. Famine has
been averted by the prompt arrival of
supplies from the outside. The wa
ters are receding. 1t has been de-
cided to rebuild the town on the west
side OF the river, upon the hill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09
TAFT VISITS AT
PUGET SOUND CITIES

servation and the effect the opening
of the Panama canal will have on
the Pacific coast. He stated that the
canal will be open for traffic in 1913.
Taft also talked vigorously on rec
iprocity, declaring that Canada made
a mistake in defeating the treaty, and
also indicating that that country will
not develop so fast as a result of
their vote.
He left at noon for Everett
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09
OFFERS TO DEFEND
ANNA CRAWFORD

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a lawyer
from Bellingham, who refuses to give
his name, appeared here today and Of
fered to defend Anna Crawford, charg-
ed with the murder Of her sister, Eliz-
abeth, which is now being considered
by the grand jury. His services will
be accepted, and two assistants will be
appointed by the court.
The girl is also suspected of the
murder of three other members OF
her family in order to get insurance
money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09
TO Call Extra Session.

LISBON, Oct 9-Premicr Chagas of
Portugal today announced that he was
considering the calling of an extra ses-
sion of the legislature for the purpose
of making plans to deal with the rev.
olutionists.
He insists that the invading royalists
have been thoroughly crushed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-09
SELECTING JURY FOR TRIAL OF
MCNAMARAS AT LOS ANGELES

obstacle to serving as juror, while
the defense contends that putting a
member of the association on the jury
would be placing the fate of the de-
PENDANTS in the accuser's hands.
Practically every big city in the
country will be represented by spe-
cial newspaper correspondents at the
trial.
Do Not Want to Serve.
How strong is the desire of the ven
iremen to keep from serving was shown
by the fact that eight of the first
twelve called to qualify were striken
from the list, and the four others had
excuses which were taken under ad-
visement.
When Judge Bordwell ordered
luncheon, he had passed on 35 of the
first venire Of 1885, and there were only
three names on the list for further
examination. The indications are that
it will be nearly impossible to secure
a jury.