davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

grnit GroBlep, BON Wtontpslier, Su.,
BON gerui 9eIt6ftsreiienoer Duroe
osIt,rn BON ben Setsttipes Gubfers uno
g3rutnnunn untsr Der 9lntlaee Der
TdlI5ung psrbaItet. Die 9erboftuns
.rfolate i'm 9eI6dftslotal Der 5irma
2ouis Stir & Co., an Der SIebenteH
unO WaLnut StraBe. groBIsp bate ii6
am Wpntag Qbeno bel Der 5irmd als
Trant Chamber BON Der In psm 9es
ihGft ppblbstounteu 5irma R. Gbcnos
lsr &. Con, BON RpbiuioR, 81, porges
itsllt uno untsr Dem 9pree6sn, odB sr
isiue gritftafde nit Dem gsfammt:n
8aarselo psrlorsn babe, oarum eriuht,
OuB ibm auf sineu gbed bin $25 pece
ubfolat perpsn m0htsn. Da Der gitt'
teller tsinsn ishr pertrauenerpetenoen
Ginorut mdtate, tpuroe er uHter einsn1
plauFbleR 8pripdnos bis Dienital
morqen psrtroftet uno iuspiihen uur
be tslesrapbifd9 feftgeftellt, oaB ss fIt
um sinsn Shninolsr bunole. Snfolss'
peiIen puroe bic Poli5si bsnahrihttg'
une dls grobltp gsIteru fip etHiteute
tporen bereits bic Deteftipes 5ur SteIle
bic ibn in 9oft nabmeu, iobalo er eit
nsu Gbed iibtr so init Dem Ramsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

RaIpb uno Mauo 5rsibers, ROdbale
2lpe., WGodsn.
5enrp uno garolpn GspeI, 1851
gonaparte 4oe., Snabs.
SoIepb unb Maria Diner, 453 9ont
Str, Gnabs.
9aul unb Warie 9rsusmQhsr,
1701 5rinB Sir, 2nabs.
Gouis uro eSennis S6rant, 312 S't
Clifton 4pe., Wdbhen.
Summer unb Margarst 5ehenoeH.
s16 2tDingfton Sir, MGo6en.
Dintdm uuo ebna SrOihausE, 95l
sSinolap Str, auobs.
9eorge unp Npra Tuntmann, S47
9ort Ctr, Snabe.
5reo. unb Nabel guItsmensr, 2349
Wan Str, MGShen.
Wiuidm uno 4nnd Bauer. POT OF
2ibertp Ctr, 9nabe.
RD6ert unb gllptne Shul8, 1705
Gin Ctr, gsdoheH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
GterbIidbf bfeits sberidyt.

Jobn Dsisbano. SO. 1928 stoet
Str. 1ubsrtuloft.
Clara J. Sc Ron. 46, 1892 9iafne
Mre., Sftpinofu6t.
Usarp gaImonn. SO, sos On IL.
CTR, Risrenlsiben.
Jobn 5obnlon. AS. 1852 Mcuno
CTR. Ehipinbiuht.
DllIiam Smith. "a, 3l1 Rem Ctr.
Ghminofnhi.
Roberi Bone, 80. 1918 CHM Ctr.
Zhspinbiu6f.
elnna stollmaHn. %. 535 Belts
Ctr. Gtrslsioen.
Reoion HromH, IA. 504 Gii 5,
Ctr. Ghspd6e.
npuifs g16r, 81, 33l7 GairfisIo
Ars.. QunGsnenisInnuns.
NDilIiam G6r0rIuts, 30. 904 Wsii
r. Ctr. Hnetnlsiotn.
Gbn1rb Gnaberi. "A, 523 6annibal
Eft.. Illbsrtuiofs.
Gttphkn HOIdn. 81, GarosOsd Str,
6sraltiosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

Sft Auauit Somm.rirIot, Der NOr.
Der i..n.s Ssbues.

Der 5ufi6mieo 2tuguft CONNER
fslot pon go. 1907 Race Ctr, Der
rpie ausfIbrIi9 beri6tet, gsftern Radt
ieinen Sobn Guguit :. Sommerfelbt
i'm 8erIauf zines Stretts erf6ob, lit
p0qtg gsbro4en. Grit geItsrn RDrgen,
aIs sr in ietner 3e1e in Der 9ritten
9iitrittitution erpa6te, tpuroe tbm
Die RittbtIung semant, bub fem
Sobu toot lei unb aIs tbm bisIe4unbe
puros, psiute SommerfeIot pis elm
Stuo. gr peritnterte INNER tpisoer,
oab er in ieinem Geben tetueu 8epolz
Der BEL Iih getraqen babe uno oteBufs
fe ibm pou stnsm Qugen3eugen oss
Streits, ben sr nit ieinem SObne bats
te, 3ugsitstt tpproen iet.
8e8iiglih Der 8eronlafung 3u bem
psrbdngnibpOuen Strett piro BON
5rau SpmmerfeIot, Der Wlutter bes
Grmorpstsn uno Satin oes 0tOroers,
eine etpas uHoere 9eriion geesben,
als es bic Commercials mar unb bic
Wtuttsr nimmt in eritsr Qinie ben toos
ten Spbn in SduB. Der So6n mar
ibrer ShiIoerung na6 Elm fIeiBiger,
arbeitIamsr MtauH, ipas man Dom8as
ter geraos ui9t bebauptsn tonne. Der
SObu Iet auf tbreu befonbereu Wunih
aus galtfpruien 3uriitgetebrt, ba fis
ii6 70 etniom gefiiblt babe. Der
Streit lei babur9 sntitanoen, baB
Der Sobn ben Batter 9orfpiirfe mad
ts. neil oieisr angeblia SIS, bic sr fir
sSmurosu tplsttirte, ntht perre6nst
bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

IMiIt. 9anFrant, 27, ,2595GuitsruaD.
5lorence 9. Dert, 27, QInpooo.
{ Mot6. Sdneioer, 81, 1723moutrOie.
tRarp GspeIage, p, 1779Gueenettp.
(WleIuin @Oooparo, %. Rspport, ,ap.
Gprinne 9arner, 19, 632 Ri6mDn6.
ferdinand atnolp, 25, GlspeIano, 8.
Narp Roebig, q, 2100 8tne Str.
{ (morrtS Stsin, %, 1430 GeutraI9lps.
/ lSdoie Greenberg, q, oto.
{2tntbonp Sartig, "a, Spring 9r.ape.
Habe Draper Ctr.
5enristte 8sblen, 20, 2735 Sprins
9rope Ape.
German 2sn3er, q, 1850 GuttsrStr.
Rarp Subsr. Is, 1909 Gin Ctr.
{SamusI :. @eiisl, %, Rodsfsr, ,R.g.
lanua Shlanstp, %, 726 B. s. Ctr.
(sSobn $. 9osbeIs, 80, 127 %. 9.stt.
lGbitb gfi6oro, %, btp.
(peter 6. SOffman, %, Rstpburgb, pa.
gillian Rob, q, 521 Charming Str.
(0m. Seurp 0upis, %, TAI %. 7.St.
l&otbsrtue 9usbIer, 20, % tsBterStr.
ISoiepb ). 9rusn, %, 329 Straight.
aatb. Senninss, q, Alt gIum Str-
(Sobn J. Murpbp, 49, 127 Ot 3.Str.
lSiabelln 5Oltou, Al, ROrpooo.
(sbumas q. Rilep, 26, california, 8.
l2lIice M. Sobrion, 26, SO Clinton.
I5Obn ). Stogge, 25. 2ppeLunb, ..
l@lara 9rees, %, 2816 Soff 4oe.
(sSpbn =. Grapeu, %, 2816 6Off 9lpe.
lRegine q. ROutague. 20. 1887 GDs
Iumbta Qpe.
(Hm. Senrp Bed, q, glsipport, Sp.
lMdrgarst 6. Wsper, q, 701 S.3.St.
(0apib %. 3isgsl, %, PISA StabIsr.
lGutb. 6. 1aunir9, 10, 925 GbGteou
2lpenue.
{5reo. 8. Reeg, 26, 1925 St9rsgorp.
lSlorsncs Mun3ebrod, 26. 1865 8uns
Isp Str.
(Qeur. Saptirs. SO, 1927 2Duisoal..
lNabsl Sdsib, 81, 2232 9ilbert aDe.
(Gbus. alsintaut "a, lO51Rittenbouis.
lSba 2ouiTs Sdoefsr. %, TIA Bauer
2lpsnue.
lMalter Oloenburg, %. ReppOrt. ap.
l9ernice Suelter, 1S, 1117 M. s. Ctr.
go. Gausmaun, IT,, %, 1927 DuoIsp.
lgQQ Butte, 25, 1886 Denmdu Ctr.
lglOam ar.ttsl. 26, Sem gt6mOnD, 9.
lNliunie 4rmacoit, 26. Ia D. 8. Ctr.
(SObr 8. Rusler, 26, 526 SlOtteraO.
l!ROIe 3eiB, "a. 1916 9iue Ctr.
IGbas. .2aRus, 27, Qt. gIeaiaut. mn.
lsiLie Gid, q. 424 6oreit aps.
ISarrp q. 8sb.r, 26, 1074 CLINT Cir.
laauro 6. Gelp, %, gorDpco.
Igat. genbsrgaft, "a, TOP u. 3. Ctr.
l2potu Rpan, %, 521 QtnUccb aDs.
[&sup 9. elartOn, 27. gOpiustrH.ap.
sSanub gatbtHes. 26. 625 D. 8. Sir.
(sObn Dbiftler, 223s gine CTR,
lmarp RsarboH, 275 atIgour Ctr.
ssnrp Ttosler, %. 1888 ReahtngRo.
lauts u. Ulagnus, q, 3016 5airfitIe.
lgpb. 6. Gri5Iing.r, %, girclepils, ..
Ss!sn See, 23. Graue 3otsl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

bon 9bplabelp6id, gnoi Ssract Ges
irfinbe in Gnanspille, sSnb., Senpel
aoatb SsraeE in 2outspille, Reb. Or.
4bromStmtn BON @afbington DC,
pbilIipp Sacobp Don Sun Graneisco,
We. u. Waarts BON glepelano, Reb9r.
Sofepb ardustopf bon gbilooelpbia,
Gemsinbe 9tffsretb Ssrael in GleDss
lamb, Rep. Sonub .. MiIe bon Ports
lamb, Sreg., @smetnbe 8abl Waonts
gomsrp in Wionteomerp, aIa., geD.
Or. SEQ W. 5rantliR BON Detroit,
Wtth, Or. gbds. Wm. 0dbnsp, Prds
iioeHt Der l1nipetiitdt Cincinnati, ,8srs
narb 9tnsburs Don Detroit, IObias
Shanfarbsr BON ggicago, prGitoent
Der 2llumnt aFoctation, Rabbi U.
8uttmoher BON Baltimore, Wm. 9.
WaIdenburg bon gbiIabslpbia uno
Rabbi Ratban araB BON 8rootlpn.
Ser Snbalt Der g Gditetne.
Dem Gdftein gum 3 ibIiotbe tss
Sebdube tpurOen foIgenbe Ootus
mente dnpertraut:
Georudte Qutobiogropbie bes5errn
Siaac D. 8srnbetm, SttTters bes
gtbLiot6etgeb6uoes. Dos Bud 1T in
einsm bermettI6 oerI4lofenen Sup
fertditen eingeihlofen.
Sabrssbsri6te Der llnion Of Qmss
ricun Sebretp Congregation go. 80.
"a, 35, 36 unb 81. 0ieie 8eri6te
sntbalten bic offi5teusn2luf3ei f3ei6nungsn
iiber bic Sdsntung bes 9sbduOes
bur6 6errn 8ernbeim.
Die GinctHudtier Sagsbldtter uno
bic iiioti6sn Wo6eu3sttungsn.
abbiloungen bon gtnctnnatis proz
minsnten 9ebduoer in GROCER 3dbl.
gauIps5ifitatiOnsn fir pie9ebGuoe,
beren 9runbitstn gsIegt puroe.
Die gerfaTung Der Union Of 4mes
riean 5ebrsD Congregations.
Programm fir bic 6runoitetnlegs
uug.
Die qIans fir Oos si6IiOtRtsgss
bGuhs.
! Der Gditein gum u b m mtni # o.
IttonsgebGuos entbdlt Die fol-
esubs, osm YeripauoeIungspro3eB CUR
RsIiquie eutgsgsngeknoe 0ptumente:
Der 81. Sabresbsridt Der Union
Of american Sebrep Congregations
aIs SpisgsI Der offi3ieasn Shdttgtett
Der a0rperihdft Don tbrer 9riinoung
i'm Sabre 1873 biz our Sebt5ett.
GrempIdr Der "Reminiscences b1
Siaac W. Biis".
Das GpuDenirbu6, bds ben ReprGs
fentanten gum %. &on3il i'm Sanuur
1911 in RetD gort itberrei4t tDurG.
| Iasesssituuaeu pOnGtncinnati pom
%. Sdnuar 1911. 5srner cine RUM
mer Des .Qmsriean Ssras!its" bon
Gincinnoti iotpie bon % unosrsn jtis
bif6en 3situngen, Die in ben gersts
niaten Stauten peroffsntliht Dsroen
9auipsSifitatiOnsu fir bic Gebduoe
oeren 8runoitein gelegt poroeu III.
gtncinnatier 9ebGuos i'm giloe.
Die 8erfuHung Der Union OF 4ms:
rican 6ebretp Congregations.
Yrngramm Tur ok OrAHpiIelH1e9
uugsfsier.
| Die QIGne fir basaomiuiitrations'
sebGuoe.
IS .rubrigt nod, oas Bau aom'
mittee su nenusn, fpelhss als erit'
StaffsI auf benz Dses Der 8oaenoune
Der 9auteu bic gsitrige Jeier psran'
itaItst bate. Dieism ausfhuB gsbO'
rem bic Serrsu Sigmuno Rbstnitrom
BERNHARD 8sttmdun, Solomon Jor
Gop. 6. 5sinsbeimer uno 2ipmar
QeDp on.
U0Qe Der 8au gs!ingsn uno fid all
oaran qstnupftsn GrnartuHgsn er
fiiasu!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Stdlten Oer ge(elulamkeil.
0rnnofteialesnngen gum gibliotbefs'
Hno administrations @ebdHbe
bee aeueH Sebreiu Union
Gollege.

Die stnfdIt DirD Tn ft6ner Gage an
Der Clifton ape., gurnst DOODs sss
eeniiber errihtst. - Cine eiHorudss
BOD. 5eier.. - 5err Sidac 30. gsrns
bsim BON 2puispiLle. Der Stiftsr bes
gibiiotbsts.bdubes. lest ben GrunSs
itsin sn pisiem. grdiibsnt 5rsibsrg
pollsisbt Die GsremOuie am aominis
iirdtionsgeb6ubs. Or. aaufmaH
aobler. prdFosnt bes 9ebr.ip Union
College, uls iJsitrebner. - Gliids
iuiinffs bon auspdrts. - Mas bic
GdFteins sntbnltsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

en- Dem esftris,n sfpeiten Spiels Der
Ssris spiihsn unisrsn rReDs" unb
Den Gbieasosr .Gubs" btoisnitu Jroms
me unb gIarte nni.r gsifiis sessr
5oreH unb 4r6er fur bic 0egner.
Jrpmme, benz Die aontro[I. fhon i'm
erftsH e,angt absins, purbe cur6
gteef, o5ael0it uuo oieisr i'm norIesten
@oHae barh Burns. Der ghicaeoer
Gtlisub.rsr pures sbenfolIs I'm 8.
GoHge ourh groDn absslOit. Die
Cuba gstpdnnen eas Spiel, neil
itnsn eus Slid siinftig mar. geioe
alubs munttn ie 9 9reffer un6 je .is
nen iseblsr. So6libell, Grant uno
Tppnsp iporsn unier. beit.n SdIdesr
NIT ie 2 1reffern. Gs iuor Elm beibsr
aanipf uno purbs auf bsiben Seiten
brdp I'm Geloe s,IpisIt. Dopntp Der.
tfeioiete ipiebsr pie sipsit, Bale, neil
Gean's rtrlsBter anS6el ShDd6e
funbsab. Brennan unb G'Sap fun
eirttn ais 56isbsrinitr.
ReIuItat Der stitristn
Epiele:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Spile:

6euts Ro1miitas orittss Spiel Der
G<rie snii6sn .ReDs" unb rGubs- i'm
Lisiigtn Gnupdrie.
Beirut Wsbb. Der neue 4bfnneer.
stH Elm peri0nliter 5rtuHo ots prdii.
hsntsa aaeuit 5frrmann ibm 3uets
idnot bate, trtieit asittrH nad tir-
Am Gyomen, in tpslhsm er burtfiel,
rom profeffOr Griffith isinsn aduf.
pdE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

Jrdrt G9aubler uutsr5eidust uro ba5
8sIo bafir erhaIten bate. groBlep mar
fruter fir bic iSirmu R. CHANDLER &
Son in Robiniou, 81, tbGtis uuo ioG
felt Isinsr GntIuFung cine 4rsa5L
Gbeds auf Die 5irma gefdlidt baber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
Rains Bullets in El Paso.

Ell Paso, May S.-Following a fu-
tile attempt here today by Provision
al President Madero to prevent his
troops attacking the federal garrison
at Juarez, a general engagement was
in progress at o'clock this after
noon
Bullets were raining into Ell Paso.
Glenn S. Cheesman, railroad celrk,
was shot in the leg while standing
in front of the Western Coffee Com
pany's warehouse, in the heart of the
manufacturing district. Bullets also
struck the American customs house.
After conference with General
Navarro by telephone Madero came to
the camp of his troops before Juarez
and ordered the hostilities to stop.
For a time the firing slackened, but
MS soon as the rebel chief had left
the entertainments the popping OF
rifles began again in full force, and
before many minutes the engagement
was on all along the line Of the fed
eral trenches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
CUNNINGHAM
CASES UP FOR
FINAL HEARING

Washington, May S.-The final
hearing of arguments in the Cum
ningham land claim cases began to-
day in the department of the inter-
ior. C. Hughes, of Seattle, represent
ing the claimants, bitterly denounced
Clifford Pinchot and caused a sensa-
tion by intimating that the tribunal
consisting of Secretary Fisher, Com
missioner Dennet Law officer Wit
ten and Judges McPhaul and Butler
probably would not decide the cases
impartially. Commissioner Dennet
sharply rebuked the Seattle attor-
ney and Hughes apologized
Hughes declared that the brief
bearing on the cases filed by Pinchot
was incomplete, inaccurate and mis-
leading. He declared that even if the
claimants had agreed to combine
their Alaskan holdings they were not
violating the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
is EITHER
A PATRIOT
OR is FOXY

Washington, May S.-Explainiug
the manifesto of President Diaz in
which the Mexican executive an
nounced his intention 10 resign, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs De Lab0rra
today telegrapheG to the Mexican ON
bassy as follows
president DiOa explains the rea-
son why he refused the insurgents
demands that he resign conformity
with Vice President Corral. The
president afirms that he win re; %
as soon as he is ccnsCientiously con
vinced that there is no fear of the
country being lUnPed into anarchy
ty his ac HIS manifesto is in
saired by the E'Ghest sentiments of
patriotism and sincerity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
DIRECT ELECTION is
GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY

Washington, May Sat a caucus
of 81 Republican senators this after
noon, Senator Gallinger, of New
Hampshire, was unanimously nomi-
mated president protein of the SEN
ate to succeed Senator Fry, of Maine,
resigned.
A motion by Senator Borah, of
Idaho that the resolution calling for
the direct election of United States
senators be made the unfinished bust
mss was carried by a vote of 66 to D..
Those voting in the negative were
Brandegee Burnham, Hepburn,
Penrose and Gallinger. This action
gives the resolutio nthe right of way
at a certain hour each afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
FIGHTING
IS FIERCE
AT JUAREZ
SEVERAL HUNDRED SHOTS EX-
CHANGED THIS MORNING AND
BATTLE STILL CONTINUES
REBELS ARE USING A FIELD
PIECE IN THEIR ATTACK.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

Ell Paso, Tex, May S.-Several
hundred shots were exchanged this
morning between Mexican rebels and
federal forces outside of Juarez Bull
lets fell on the American side of the
border. Antnio Garcia was hit in the
head and killed and Luis Hernandez
was struck in the right arm. Both
were on the American side watching
the engagement. The federals say
the insurrectos began the fighting,
but this the rebels deny. Madero
attempted to stop the battle, but so
far has failed to do so. The fight was
unexpected, as arrangements for an
othed armistice were practically COM
pleted. Two hundred rebels were
engaged, some getting within 100
yards of the federal trenches.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fed
erals in Juarez brought field piece
into action, and fired several shots
dJ dl tuOD6 lhOuo6 WuClC ~ otOIO VI
the rebels had taken refuge. A man
carrying a white flag, who rode, to-
ward the federal trenches, was shot
from his horse by the government
troops. He was not killed, however,
and Immediately scrambled into the
saddle again and rode out of range.
At 2:15 o'clock the fighting was
still in progress.
Provisional President Madero
and Genedal Navarro, the federal
commander, conferred by telephone
this afternoon, and agreed that there
should be no further hostilities until
an armistice can be concluded.
Despite this agreement, the firing
still continues, though it is not so
severe as in the first hours of the en-
gagement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08

Sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the
pople we are looking for. We want
them to know from glad experience
that Ely's Cream Balm will conquer
Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, and
obstinate forms of nasal Catarrh.
This remedy acts directly on the in
famed, sensitive membranes. Cleans
ing, soothing and healing. One trial
will convince you of it's healing pow
err. Price so cents. All druggists,
or mailed by Ely Bros. Sc Warren
street. New York,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
RAILROADS
PLEADING
POVERTY

Tacoma, Wash, May S.-Railroads
in the state of Washington pleaded
poverty today before the state rail-
way commission in the hearing of
the complaint brought by Seattle and
Tacoma to force a reduction of rates
wherein discrimination against the
coast is alleged.
Comptroller Johnson, of the North
ern Pacific and Auditor Askevold, of
the Spokane, Portland and Seattle
road were on the stand, the latter be-
ing under cross examination by At
torney Stephens, representing the
city of Spokane, when the noon adj
journment was had.
Askevold presented an exhaustive
table of statistics compiled from the
records of the company's books, to
prove that, taking into consideration
the cost of construction, operation
and maintenance, and other neces-
sary expenses that enter into rail
road operations, this company at
present rates on interstate business
is getting barely three per cent net
on its investment and not that much
on state business alone.
The railroads are in the midst of
their cases today and are expected to
complete their evidence within two
days at least
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
SOME FOLKS
WOULD CALL
1T HOBOING

Seattle Wash, May Stirred of in
door life, o. L. Segerkrantz and A..
j, Taylor, Seattle men, are on a
walk to San Francisco, a distance of
1000 miles. Segerkrantz is a six
footer, and Taylor is five feet four
The pair departed last night from
Pioneer Square They will take their
time as they are not attempting to
smash any athletic records, but are
taking the junket simply because
they need the outdoor exercise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08

here today by Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation CT
Labor Gompers wired Mcnamara:
THE newspapers publish a stale
ment by Detective William Burns
which says that 1 bolieve you and
your brother guilty. Burns lies. HIS
state ment is intended to misrepresent
me- and to injure you both in the
minds of the public l am conf
dent of your own and your brother )
innocence, and will do everything
that is lawful to help establish the
fact"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
CURRY COUNTY BOY
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP

Curry county stands in fair yay
of claiming the distinction of pro-
ducing the lightweight champion
boxer of the world, Reuben Moore,
son of "Old Bill' Moore, formerly of
this place, has, for the past four or
five years, won laurels in the fighting
ring in San Francisco and other Cal
iforna points, and recently started
for England to fight for the light
weight championship belt of the
world. The news of this event was
received few days ago by ]. F. Low
cry in letter from young Moore,
who says he intends to quit the
business after the coming bout, as it
is everything but a pleasant life to
lead.-Gold Beach Globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
Don't Buy a Farm

Until you see my IT'S acre farm; IFS
acres under cultivation and in crop,
balance fine timber and pasture.
Soil deep, dark loan and we'll
drained; farm we'll stocked, good
buildings, 8 miles from a good town,
IL miles from Salem. Going East,
must sacrifice to make a quick sale.
Price $10O per acre, including crop,
stock, and all implements. Terms.
If you are looking for a snap, let
Bechtel & Bynon bring you to my
place in one of their autos.
40 ACRES
On Howell Prairie, go acres under
cultivation, balance timber and pas
ture. 12 acres of fine hops, young
orchard, berries, house and barn,
good well water, main Travelled road.
The price and terms will suit you.
so ACRES
On Howell Prairie, SO acres in crop,
balance timber and pasture. House
and barn. Price, $1OO per acre.
ANOTHER GOOD BUY
100 acres all under cultivation, and
in crop, no building, but as good land
and slightly location as there is in the
valley, at the right place.
20 ACRES
Of very fine land, soil of the very
best deep dark loan. All under cul-
tivation and in crop 5-room house,
barn, hop house, u acres of fine
hops. Price only $50 per. acre.
Terms.
) AND 10 ACRE
Ffuit or garden land, just outside of
the city limits on a macadam road.
Price $175 to $3.50 per acre, on easy
paying plan. Terms to suit.
Many others too numerous to men,
ton. Call on
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
HIS CHECKS
PRONOUNCED
WORTHLESS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Roseburg, Ore, May S.-Charged
with uttering fictitious checks, Del
bert P. Hankins, of Chicago, whom
the police accused of passing worth
less checks aggregating $4,000 is in
Jail here today awaiting instructions
from the Pinkertons, who tele-
graphed that he was wanted on a
number of charges.
TIankins was engaged in the real
estate business at Oakland, Or, whell
arrested. The police found a num-
ber of bank books showing deposits
in various banks from Chicago to
Oregon.
His wife lives in Spokane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08

Several thousand Woodmen of the
World, representing in all 5S camps
in the state, participated yesterday
in the erection of the cabin of the
state order, at the state fair grounds,
and to the order belongs the distinc-
ton of having constructed the first
headquarters of any order in the
state on what has been set apart by
the fair managements as "Fraterni-
ty Street"
The event had long been looked
forward to by members of the order,
and extensive preparations had been
made for it. The public in general
had also eagerly looked forward to
it, and the grounds were literally
black yesterday afternoon with peo-
pie when the initiatory ceremonies
occurred, Members of the order be-
gan arriving in the city Saturday, and
in the evening a drill exhibition was
given on the street, which was great
ly appreciated by everyone.
Forenoon Program.
The many delegations went to the
fair grounds early in the morning
$3.50 o'clock-to begin the work of
erecting the cabin. A feature Of the
forenoon program was the flag rails
ing, which was witnessed by hun
dreds of people. Subsequent to 1t
James Ruddiman, past consul of
the Multnomah camp, delivered an
address to the women, and upon its
conclusion a banquet was served by
the Silver Bell Circle of Women of
Woodcraft of this city, and in which
about 500 participated.
Governor Initiated.
Under the partially completed roof
of the cabin, at O'Clock, Governor
West and Secretary of State Olcott
were initiated into the order and
took the obligation. The ceremony
was beautiful and particularly i'm
/ pressive, and was witnessed by sew
eral thousand people.
Portland was represented by del
| egatfon of 100, which came to the
city in a special car. Among the
other towns represented was Wood
burn, Stayton, McMinnville, Yamhill,
Albany, Dallas and Eugene. There
we're also delegations from camps
east of the Cascades.
The dedication of the cabin will be
held in the second day of the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
GOMPERS HAS FAITH
IN THE NNAMARAS

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.1
Washington, May S,-Firm declar-
alton of his belief in the innocence
of john j. Mcnamara of the CHARGE
of dynoniting the Loi Angeles TIN IS
and d"nunciauon of Detective W'l-
liam ]. Buns ae = liar, was ma le
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
WILL STOP SENDING
OPIUM TO CHINA

Peking, May Agreement be-
tween China and Great Britain for
the immediate reduction and final
abolition Of the expectation of Iniian
opium TO China was signed here to-
day by representatives of the two
governments.
An imperial edict abolishing the
Chinese grand council and creating
in its stead constitutional cabinet
Of ten members was issued today.