davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
RebeIs Are Busy,

Ell Paso, Tex, June 14.-While the
expedition against the Magonistas in
Lower California awaits the repair Of
washed out railroads between Juar-
ez and Chihuahua, Magonista agents
are carrying on lively campaign for
recruits here Agents purporting to
represent the Lower California in
surrectos are offering 50 a day to
prospective soldiers. The agents are
said to receive 81 for each recruit en-
listed. Many agencies have sprung
up. The sum being paid is four
times as much as the insurgents or
federals are paid here and the mys-
terry of the financing of the move
ment is the subject Of general dis
cussion. No one here knows where
the money is coming from,
Officials OF the National railway
say the road will be repaired within
two days. The government, It Is be-
lieved, will then rush troops with all
! possible haste to Lower California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14

Because when confronted with a
charge of violating the traffic ordi-
nance of the city he pleaded inability
to manage the horse he was driving
Mayor Lachmund yesterday was ex-
cused by Judge Elgin from paying
the customary fine imposed for such
violations, and he is richer today by
a IS gold piece.
Arrested by POundmaster.
The charge against the mayor was
the cutting of a corner" on State
and Commercial streets, and he was
arrested by Pounmaster Irvine. Sew
eral weeks ago Chief of Police Ham
ilton in order to avoid collisions and
accidents on the streets began a rigid
enforcement of the ordinance and
delegated Poundmaster Irvine to en-
force it. Hewing right to the line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
MUNICIPAL
RAILROAD
FOR FRISCO
[uNIrnp rRnss InAsrp wIRn.1

San Flhncisco, June 14.--Today
the first pole for the municipal rail-
road on Geary street was put In place
Many persons attended the ceremony,
which took place at the intersection
of Presidio avenue and Geary street.
Mayor Mccarthy made brief
address at the ceremonies. He said
many union men would be employed
in the construction Of the road, and
when 1t was completed its cars would
be manned by union employees, re-
ceiving living wage for an eight
hour day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14

and arresting everyone regardless Of
their rank or station the poundmas-
ter had to his credit the first day
eight or nine arrests for violations Of
the traffic ordinance and the speed
ordinance. Yesterday when he as
certained that the mayor had violat-
ed the traffic ordinance by cutting
corner" at the intersection of State
and Commercial street, being no re-
spector of titles or persons, he ar
rested the mayor and had a charge
preferred against him before Judge
Elgin.
Pleads Extenuating Circumstances,
When the mayor appeared before
Judge Elgin to answer to the charge
he pleaded extenuating circHm-
stances, and the judge after listening
and considering the story he told
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14

gave him the benefit of the doubt and
released him without requiring him
to pay fine.
"I was not quite as dictorial with
him as he was with me the other
evening at the council meeting when
he insisted upon me reading a vol
luminous ordinance levying street
assessment" said Judge Elgin when
question in relation to the case-and
he chuckled to himself as he thought
of it.
The mayor explained to me that
he was driving a colt-and that the
animal had been driven but few
times. He stated that it was neces-
sary for him to cut the corner to
avoid collision with street car
to avoid an accident. Occupying, as
he does the highest position within
CONTINUED from Page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
SELECTING A JURY
FOR TRIAL OF SEE

Chicago, June 14.-At noon today
eight jurors had been selected to
hear the trial of Evelyn Arthur See,
founder of the Absolute Life" tult,
arrested for the alleged mistreatment
of girls. Taking Of testimony prob
ably will begin tomorrow, The state
is demanding that married men with
daughters be placed on the jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
CAN
Be TRIED
next JULY
Judge Kelly Holds That Con-
demnation Suits Can Only Be
Tried at a Regular Term,
Which Begins First Monday
in July.
PROPERTY OWNERS FAIR

They Claim, However, That the Com
pany Is Trying to Force Them to
Give Up Their Property at Much
Less Than What They Can Sell 1t
For-They Are Not Trying to Hold
Up the Company, But Object to
Being Held Up by 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
JACK JOHNsON's AUTO
GETS HIM IN TROUBLE
LIMITED PRESS LEASED VIM. ]

London, England, June A.
Jack Johnson and his big auto got in
their first scrape in England today,
when he figured in smashup in the
East End. The machine was wrecked
but Johnson was not hurt. The po-
lice took the names of every one in
Johnson's party. The police allege
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
sHIPOWNERs TRYING
TO END THE STRIKE
[uNITnp rREss LnAsRp wInn.l ]

Liverpool June IA number Of
big ship owning firms today advised
the strikers that they were willing
to receive the unions committee and
discuss settlement. The strikers
are jubllant. Heretofore the ship
owners have refused TO treat
The Curard, Booth, Holt and Ed
er-Dempster companies agreed to re-
ceive committees from the union, The
government is using pressure with the
companies to force a compromise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
EARTHQUAKES and REVOLUTIONS
keep new government GUESSING
WOman's League Trouble.

r st. Louis, Mo-, June IA I
r Suits asking a receiver for the I
+ various companies in which E. I
; G. Lewis, head of the WomaDs I
+ League, Is interested, and one I
= seeking an injunction against a I
+ syndicate of magazine publish I
= ers from taking over the Lewis I
= publications, are on file in the 1
= federal court here today 1
+ 1t is expected the case will 1
= come up in the next few days. 4
+ The suits which are directed
+ against Lewis and the Universi- 1
+ ty Heights Realty and Develop 4
+ ment Co., charge that the in 1
+ debtedness of the various COM 1
+ panies amounts to S5,O00,0O0, 1
+ while their combined assets are
+ about $9,OOO,O00.
+
1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
mayor ARRESTED BY POUNDMASTER
BUT NOT BECAUSE He WAS NOT TAGGED
White Is Still Chief.

r San Francisco, June IA
r David A. White remains acting
r chief Of police today, while
+ Chief Seymour, in the down
r stairs Office at police headquar- 1
r ters waited patiently for the
r district captains reports, which
+ were sent to White instead. In
+ Judge Seawell's court one or 1
+ two attorneys appeared and 1
r were curtly told that the judge 1
4. did not care to hear any more 1
+ arguments in the case, and that 1
r when he got ready to sign more
+ orders, If he ever did, both sides
r will be notified in advance.
+ No orders were issued today,
+ and the tangle in police affairs
+ has not yet been Strengthened
r out.
+ :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
Roasts the Tariff.


Washington, June 14.-Vic- 4
tor Berger, the Wisconsin So 1
cialist, in the house today made
his first oratorical effort, speak 1
ing on the Underwood wool
! schedule bill. He pledged his 1
support to the measure as one 1
+ that tended "to destroy tariff 1
; superstition. He denounced
+ the protective tariff as fallacy, 1
+ saying:
Some time there will be vol
+ canic eruption. Fearful retribu-
+ tion will overtake the capital
= istic class, as a class, and the
r innocent will suffer with the
+ guilty"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
MADERO ATTENDS BULL FIGHT
FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE
REBELS AND VOLCANO ACTIVE

Mexico Has All Kinds Of Troubles But the Indications Are
That 1t Will at Last Have Stable Government Arrange
menS Are Being Made for Cutting Up the Vast Estates
Held by the Few and Opening Them to Settlement by the
People, Which Is the Greatest Step Mexico Has Ever Taken
---WII Send Big Force to the Peninsula Soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14

Johnson was speeding. This Jack
denied.
II guess these fellows have heard
its customary to arrest me for scorch-
ing and they want to be in STYLE"
Jack said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
Violated THE ORDINANCE
AGAINST "CUTTING CORNERS"
RECORDER HEEDS HIS PLEA

The Cs Highest Officer Is uIed by Pomdmaster rvne to
Whom All Offenders Look Alike, for Violating the Ordinance
Concerning "Cung Corners" and Is Put on the Carpet
Before City Recorder EIgn- The Mayor Set Up in Exten-
uaon That He Was Driving CoIt and He Was Compelled
Drive as He Did to Avoid Collision, and So Escaped
Fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14

CONTINUED from Page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14
SALEM'S LEADING BRY GOODS STORE
IS OUT THIS WEEK

Mountains
brtdnis White Wool Glands s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14

: ++++++++++++++i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-14

The best ever offered in Salem. The
pretty hats we can show you at small
prices will soon convince you tnat
this is the placeto buy your hats, 3d.
$3.50 and $1,000 values.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-19
Face Creams

Sanitol Face Cream .21&
Vaseline Cold Cream ............... .16G
Bel Bon Peroxide Cream. 26f
Creme Elcaya .....................4 43f
Dr. Charles Flesh Food ....,......30t
( Wakelees Cameline ................43 43f
Flora Cashmere Cream ......6Of
Kinds Almond and Honey3 Soc
Gounards' Oriental Cream 81. .23
.Hudnuts' Marvellous Cream Soc
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-19
Piece Goods

Heavy Outing Flannels. yard. .1O$
Pretty fancy Flannelettes, yard
.....--..............-...-.......-12 1-2$
Heavy kimono fleeces. yard. noe
Best quality Percales. yd. N lie
Fine Dress Ginghams, I'd. n lie
All-wool Flannels, yard ............4ot
27-inch White Eiderdown. va. A6t
Double-faced Eiderdown. yd. 004
Wool Waistings for, yard .264
Cotton Dress fabrics, .32t
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-19
Perfurrlery

Hedden Eberhardt's bulk per-
fumery, ounce ................:.......6
Hedden Eberhardt's bulk per-
Hudnuts' Violet Sec perfumery.
ounce .....-.-.........-...............-. LOO
Piners Azurea or LIE Trefle
perfumery, ounce ....-.................0O@
Colgate's half-ounce bottles....26@
Imported Toilet Waters ....... 1 90
Hudnuts' Toilet Water. 4 oz.....76t
Colgate's Toilet Water. 2 oz...-26f
Colgate's Monad Violets .......43f
Societe Hygenique violettes.. .$1 90
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-19

"a OK For some se shoes,
VFsOO a special line of,
high-top boots, in black or
tan feathers; they have bell
lows tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
BANGOR SHOWS ITS SPIRIT
CITY Takes Care of It's Homeless
and Begins to Rebuild.

BANGOR. Me. May Appropriations for re-
building Bangors business district. when
was swept by fire Sunday night. causing
an estimated loss Of $4,000. were fairly
started to-day.
Nearly every business concern burned out
nlans 10 resume. Many II them were es-
tahlished to-day in stores or rooms pre-
viously vacant on the west side OF the
Kenduskeag stream, where the fire damage
was slight
AT citizens meeting in the city Hall IL
was announced that subscriptions to the
relief fund aggregate about S2c". pract-
cally all from present or former residents
Of Bangor.
Electric lighting service was resumed to-
night and the East Side Is again supplied
with gas Streetcar service has been
nartially restored. and some Of the streets
that were chicken with debris have been
opened TO uaffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
A CHINESE REPUBLIC
Citizen Army's" Attitude Tow.
ard Manchu Government.

Chicago. MAY 2-The Young China Asso-
citation here gave out to-day what purports
TO be a cablegram received from Hu Wal
Sang. commander of the citizen army
OF China in the Province Of kwangtung.
and dated the first day Of the year Of
Senhai," April IS This is the statement:
To all friendly nations. greeting. We
the citizens Of all China. for the purpose
OF shaking of the yoke Of the Tartar con-
queror by overthrowing the present cor
rupt state Of aut0cracy and establishing
republic in IFS place. and az the same time
intending 10 enter upon a closer relation
with all friendly nations for the sake OF
maintaining the peace OF the world ana
promoting the happiness Of mankind, here
by declare:
First-All treaties concluded between the
Nanchu government and any nations pc
fore this date will be continually enecuNo
up 10 the time Of their termination.
Secondary foreign loan or indemnify m
Cured by the Manchu government before
this date will be acknowledged without any
alteration Of terms and will Re paid ny tho
maritime customs as before. -
Third-Au concessions granted oy the
Manchu government 10 any foreign natio'
before this date will be respected.
Fourth-Al persons and property OF any
foreign nations in the territory occupied oy
The citizen army will be fully protected.
Fifth-All treaties, concessions, loans ana
indemnities concluded between the Nanchu
government and any foreign nations at'er
TINS Is da arSe WI" ~ 0 HU Wal SANG.
Commander Of the Citizen Army or Chiha
in rhe Province OF Kwangtung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
M'NAMARA'S THUMB MARK
Expected to Correspond with
Bryce s-Burns Off for the West.

Los Angeles Nav 2-The chief detec-
tive Of the District Att rney's Office has
taken prints from James b. Mcnamara
thumbs. The prints il is said Will be
sent 70 san Francisco in an effort further
10 identify him as J b. Bryce who it Is
alleged. purchased dynamite with which 70
blow up the Times" building.
Prints Of all OF McNamaras fingers also
were taken, and these will be compared
with the finger prints discovered by de-
tectives on the launch Pastime. which is
said 10 have been used by the alleged
dynamters in transporting the explosive
purchased by them TO san Francisco.
With the arrival here from Indianapolis
Of Leo Rappaport. attorney for the Inter
national Association Of Bridge and Struct-
uraI Iron Workers, the cases Of John J.
Mcnamara. secretary Of that organization.
and his brother. James b Mcnamara. will
proceed
Announcement was made to-day that the
arraignment OF the McNamaras and Nc
Manigal would take place some time this
week No one connected with the defence
has received any definite knowledge Of the
indictments returned against the three
men The charges Will be ready when they
are arraigned AT the same time tran
script of the testimony adduced before the
grand jury will be given the attorneys for
the prisoners.
District Attorney Fredericks said to-day
that the transcript contained more than
a thousand pages concerning the alleged
plot which eliminated. IL is charged in
the blowing up Of THE Los Angeles
Times" building
According 10 a report from the East.
Detective william Burns, who has been
IN Ohio in connection with the legislative
bribery investigation. left Columbus to-
night for San Francisco and Los Angeles
in connection with the dynamiters' cases.
The second day OF the cafpenters strike
here brought few developments The union
lakcrs. who asked for a nine-hour day
and improved sanitary conditions. an
nounced to-day that all Of the twenty small
shops which formerly used the union label
had met their terms. and that i've OF the
fourteen large concerns had entered into
the agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
TILDEN ARGUMENTS GO ON
Clashes Mark the Day-Writs
Again Upheld.

Chicago. May. 2-Counsel for the state
Senate committee investigating the cleo
ton Of United States Senator william Lori
r1er to-day failed 70 complete arguments
IN the Circuit Court for qusshng the wits
81 haheas corpus obtained by Edward TIL
den. George ". Benedict and ". c. Cum
mings. who were arrested on charges of
contempt Of the state Senate In that they
refused 70 produce Tilden's bank books be-
fore the committee.
Frequent clashes hetween T. Allen Frost
attorney FOR the committee, and Judge
Petit. who issued the writs. marked the
progress ~ the arguments
The name Of Senator Lormer was first
brought into the hearing by Judge Petit in
his questions n Frost
DO I understand" he asked, that the
Senate wishes To examine all the books COW
ering period Of Ave months during which
the sum Of $1,000 Is supposed 10 have been
spent for the election of Senator Lorimer?"
That is thu first time ! have heard that
question raised here" replied Frost.
The attorney demanded that the writ be
ouashed. declaring that until Mr. Tilden
had obeyed the first part Of the subpoena
Of the committee by going 70 Springfield
he could snot go into court for protection
against the demands Of the second part of
that subpoena. The court overruled the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
BERLIN BRINGS POLICE DOGS
Owner Gives Exhibition Of Their Work
as Sleuths at the Pier.

George Saportas. formerly owner OF the
Donnybrook stables. arrived here yester-
day on the steamship Berlin. He brought
with him two police dogs. II is his inten-
ton 10 breed them for the police depart
ments Of the larger cities of this country.
The dogs came from Switzerland originally
and are credited with unusual intelligence.
Mr.. Saportas gave an exhibition on the
pier. He dropped a glove in dark corner.
and after walking some distance told the
dog Togo to 20 and bring tho glove. The
animal seemed To grasp the command inn
mediately although uttered in low tone.
and started TO obey. In the meantime a
man had been sent 10 make a blum al
securing the glove He reached the place.
but found Togo already In possession. and
ready 10 resent any interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
CLOSURE APPLIED IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Five Clauses of Government S
Parliament Bill Passed by
Large MajOritleS.
OPPOSITION OVERRlDDEN
Measure Curtailing Powers OF
Lords Almost Completed
Government Accepts Only
Minor Amendments.

London. May 2.-After the application
OF closure. Clause Of the farhdine"'
bill. which is the most important clause
q, tho governments measure for the cur
,ailment Of the powers Of the house Oh
Lords. was carried in the House OF COM
mons tonight. 300 TO 1915. Later Clause
3 Of the bill. providing that any GER
,iHcate 81 the Speaker Of the House Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
DEMOCRATS CARRY BALTIMORE
But by a Majority Not Estimated to
Exceed 500.

Baltimore. May AFTER one OF the most
closely contested elections on RECORD -
Baltimore James II. Preston Democra''
has been chosen Mayor OF Baltimore TOT
,he next four years over eH-N>Ayor r. Gay
Timanus. Republican, by majority esti-
mated at only 500. II took over three
four,hs ~ the city's vote 20 indicate who
had won.
No doubt exists that all three OF the pro-
posed loans have been carried, and the
coming administration is assured OF author
ity to expend 100000 additional on sew
ers. 100000 on paving and $4,000 on paw
ing in the annex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

Commons given under this act shall be
conclusive for all purposes. and shall not
be questioned in any court Of law" was
carried. after closure. 255 to 1872.
In the debate on Clause the govern
ment agreed to accept one or two minor
amendments moved by the Opposition,
but rejected all which would weaken the
scope of the clause This clause relates
TO any measure except a money bill and
provides that if any such bill Is passed
by the House OF Commons in three sue
cossive sessions and is rejected by the
House of Lords at each Of these sessions
IL shall become an act Of Parliament on
the royal assent.
Before being amended yesterday Clause
provided that this should not take eff
feet unless two years had elapsed be-
tween the date Of the first Introduction
of the hill and the date on which 1t
lpassed the House of Commons for the
third time. In amended form 1t provides
that the two years delay shall be cal
culated from the date Of the passing Of
the second reading of the bill in the
House Of Commons, which somewhat ex-
tends the period in which the lords can
delay a bill.
Action Imperative, Says Churchill.
Before the vote was taken. Winston
| Spencer Churchill. the Home Secretary,
said that the adoption Of the clause was
imperative. because complete paralysis
Of the working Constitution and denial OF
all form OF redress 10 those who did not
belong to the Conservative party mad
come about. The safeguards which the
clause left the House of Lords for delay
and revision. he said, would still place
the Liberals under great disabilities as
compared with the Conservatives. That
was the reason why reform Of the House
n Lords should follow as the compile
ment of the Parliament bill
| Mr. Balfour. the leader Of the Oppo-
sition, declared that the real purpose OF
the bill was not improvement OF the
constitution. but the carrying Of Home
Rule. The government had succumbed
TO the threats and cajoleries of the Ma
tionalists and Labor men.
Again. by the aid Of closure, the re-
manning clauses. 4. 3 and 6. were adopted
without amendment by large majorities.
A number Of proposed new clauses re-
manned on the amendment paper. but
the chairman Immediately ruled most OF
these out Of order.
! Clause 4 provides that nothing in this
act shall diminish or qualify the existing
rights and privileges of the House of
| Commons
Clause y provides for the duration OF
Parliament. reading: Five years shall
he substituted for seven years as the
time fixed for the maximum duration OF
Parliament under the septennial act,
| 1715."
Clause says: This act may be cited
as the Parliament act. 1910"
The House adjourned after rejecting
the proposed new clauses, thus disposing
/ Of the committee stage Of the whole Dill,
with the exception of the preamble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
VOTE ON THE REFERENDUM
Principle Defeated on Floor Of Penn
sylvania Senate.

Harrisburg. Penn. May 2-For the first
time in the history OF the Pennsylvania
state Senate. as far as any one on Capitol
hrl can recall. the principle OF the initia-
tive and referendum reached a vote on the
floor Of the upper house Of the Legislature
today and was defeated.
The subject came before the Senate for
consideration on second reading The reso-
luton proposed an amendment to the con-
stitution. giving the people the right OF the
Initiative and referendum. The resolution
uas rrcommitted 10 the Committee or
Judiciary special.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

scts Of the Picking government as 10 for
egn investments In China
This manifestation. missionaries believe.
is the result OF a newly awakened national
feeling among the Chinese people. Mingled
With this IL a renewal Of the anti-foregn
spirit China for the Chinese" is the slo-
gan Of the revolutionary element
Early this spring preparation was begun
for an organized revolt. and Canton was
selected as the centre of operations Ad-
vices as 10 the details 81 this movement
have been exceedingly meagre. but II Is
known that for some weeks those opposed
To the Manchu dynasty have been gathering
in Canton. and that some sort of provision
al organization has been formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
LET JACOBS WOMEN LAND
Treasury Officials Uphold Right OF
Mother and Daughter.

Mrs Kate Jacobs and her daughter Bes-
sic. who were held by special agents or the
Treasury Department when they arrived
on Sunday on the American liner New
York. we're taken before a board Of special
inquiry at Ellis Island yesterday morning
and were permitted to land. no evidence be-
ing found to Justify their deportation. The
two went to their home at No. pos East 18th
street
The decision of the Ellis Island authori-
ties followed close upon a dispatch from
Washington that Collector Loeb had asked
the Department Of Commerce and Labor To
decide whether the women could Dc deport-
ed as undesirable Aliens.