davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
Elected Mayor of Chicago, De-
feating Charles E. Merriam
by Over 1900 Votes.
DEMOCRATS ALSO GAIN
IN ALDERMANIC BOARD
New Executive Accepts Per-
sOnaI Responsibility for Con-
duct of City's Affairs. j
POLITICAL CAREER OF
CHICAGO'S NEXT MAYOR.

Carter II. Harrison, yesterday
elected mayor of Chicago for the
fifth time, is the son of Carter
II. Harrison, who was assassin
ated during the Worlds Fair In
1893. He had been out OF Office
two terms, during which time
Dunno. Democrat, and Busse,
Republican, served.
His career has been in many
ways a duplicate of his fathers.
The elder Harrison served sew
eral times as mayor, then re-
tired for two terms and was re-
elected.
In the election yesterday Mr..
Harrison polled III, 1853 votes, his
high water mark. At the other
elections his vote was as follows:
April 1897, 14S, 800; April, 1899.
143, 496; April, 1901, 156, 756; April,
1908, LAG. POS.
His pluralities in the Ave
campaigns are:
April, 1897, 1850.
April. 1899, 41.O59.
April. 1901. 2S.34s.
April, 1903, 1860.
April, 1911, 1902.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
RECEPTION TO NEW PASSION.

ELIZABETH, April 5.-The Rev.
Herman Hortch. the new pastor of the
German Presbyterian Church. was
given a reception by the members of
his congregation at the parish hall last
night. DR.. Hortch comes to Elizabeth
from Dubuque, Ia, where he did spe-
clal education work in a seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
Economic and Com merciaI.

"The agreement in its intent and in its terms as purely economic INC
commercial While the general subject was under discussion by the commits
sioners, felt assured that the sentiment of the people o. the United States
was such that they would welcome d measure which would result in the m
crease Of trade OF both sides of the boundary line; would open up the reserve
productive resources of Canada to the great mass of or w consumers IN
advantageous conditions, and at the same time offer a broader outlet for the
negotiation of this kind necessarily could not be made public while the con-
ferences were pending.
"When. however. the full text of the agreement accompanying cor
respondencet and data explaining both its purpose and its scope, became known
to the people through the message transmitted to Congress, it was Immediately
apparent that the ripened fruits OF the careful labors of the commissioners
met with widespread approval. This approval has been strengthened by
further consideration of the terms of the agreement in all their particulars.
The volume Of support which has developed shows that its broadly national
scope is fully appreciated and is responsive to the popular will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
AUTO STARTS RUNAWAYS.

MILLVILLE, April ga series of
resulted when a horse at
tached to a farm wagon from Rosen-
hayn ook fright at an automobile. AS
the animal ran down the street Edward
Wallace, an expressman, and a grocer
left their teams and attempted to stop
it. Their horses her started to run,
and the wagons were considerably dam
aged before the animals were stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
TEXAS MANEUVER CAMP
HEALTH CONDITION GOOD.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE health
and sanitary conditions of the n
Yer camp at San Antonio, Tex. are
excellent. according to a telegraphic re-
port to the War Department today
from Major General Garter, command
ing the division, The ratio OF sick is
less than one-half of l per cent. The
u~nfavorable weather conditions, Gen.
eral Carter says. have caused no
marked increase in the sick list. The
a~nti-typhoid treatment has been adj
ministered to the entire camp and Gen
eral Carter reports that not a single
case of typhoid has developed in al
most four weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
GIRL is ATTACKED.

JERSEY CITY, April MARY
O'Brien, a stenographer in the office
of the Board of Trade at Washington
and York streets, a alone at her
desk when two men entered and in
quired for Sheriff Kelly. Miss O'Brien
directed them to the Court House. One
of the men made a grab for the girl.
She screamed and the two men ran
into the street and made their escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
WIND HALTs TARGET PRACTISE.

U. S. S. DOLPHIN, off Virginia
Capes, April 5.-Facing a brisk gale
and a heavy sea, the Atlantic fleet to-
day again was confronted with on
ditions that prohibited target practise.
The wind at Cape Henry this morning
was blowing thirty miles an hour, and
it vas found impossible in such a wind
to tow the targets. In the gale yester-
day the battleship Rhode Island lost
two of it's anchors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
PROVIDES HOME FOR AGED.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, April 5.-A
home for aged people, to be erected
upon the site of his old homestead at
Roaring Branch, Tioga county, is pro-
yided in the will of the late Charles s.
Green, which is made public here to-
day. Among the requests are $500. 900
for the establishment and maintenance
OF the home for friendiess old people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
WEEDS FOR THIRD TTME

GLOUCESTER, April 5.-Albert Mott,
a former member Of City Council and
owner of the Gloucester ice plant, was
married yesterday afternoon TO Miss
Philippine Albright at the ~latter's home.
8O4 North Twenty-fourth street, Phila-
delphia. The pair left for Florida.
where they will spend their honeymoon.
1t was the third matrimonial venture
OF the bridegroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
TO PAY $4,000 BAIL FORFEIT.

ATLANTIC CITY, April BIO show
that he is game and a good loser"
Robert Delaney, proprietor of the Dun
lop Hotel, has promised TO pay to the
State the $4,000 bail that he has owed
since 1906. While Delaney has been
credited with a fortune varying from
$780, 900 to $1,000, 900, the State has never
been able to collect on the $4,000 bond
given in a gambling case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
HORSE KNOCKS GIRL DOWN.

WOODBURY.. April miss Eliza
beth Mailman, a young daughter of
James Mailman. was knocked down
and kicked by a horse while passing
across Broad street. The driver called
to the girl to stop. nut she did not hear
him, and before the horse could be
stopped IT struck her in the chest,
knocking her under the wheels Of the
wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
E BILL PASSES.

IFIUW q btHH Correspondents.
TRENTON, April 5.-Edge's insur-
ance bill. Senate No. 21S, which re-
quires companies to maintain an equi-
table reserve fund to meet all demands,
was Endorsed by Frelinghuysen and
Edge.
h State banking commissioner was
named as being in favor Of it. The
bill vas passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
S%YSTEMATIzNG ACCOUNTS.

TRENTON, April 5.-A conference
was held here today by representatives
of the various water commissions of
the State for the purpose of arranging
with the Utility Commission a uniform
system of accounts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
Calls Attention to Senate's Fai lure.

"The House OF Representatives of the Sixy-frst Congress, after the full
text of the arrangement, with all the details in regard to the different pro-
visions, had been before il, as they we're before the American people, passed
a bill confirming the agreement as negotiated and IS transmitted to Congress
This measure failed of action in the Senate.
SIN my transmitting message of the 10th of January fully set forth the
character of the agreement, and emphasized its appropriateness and necessity
as a response to the mutual needs of the people of the two countries, as well
as its common advantages. now lay that message, and the reciprocal trade
agreement, as part of the present message before the SNWsecond Congress-
and again invite earnest attention tD the considerations therein expressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
Urges EARLY Action.

"a am constrained in Difference to popular sentiment and with a realizing
sense of my duty to the great masses of ur people, whose welfare is involved.
to urge upon your consideration early action on this agreement. In concluding
the negotiations the representatives of the two countries bound themselves to
use their utmost efforts to bring about the tariff changes provided for in the
agreement by concurrent legislation at Washington and Ottawa. have felt
it my duty, therefore, not to acquesce in rlegaton of action until the opening
OF the Congress in December but 10 use my constitutional prerogatve and
conyoke the Sxty-second Congress in xra session in order that there shall be
no break Of continuity in considering and acting upon this most important
subject (Signed) WILLIAM Fl. TAFT"
"The White House, April 5, 1911"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
CENSUS CUTS DOWN
P0RTLAND'S POPULATION
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. l

Washington, Feb. 2l.-The popula-
tion of Seattle, Spokane, Portland
and San Francisco were considerably
reduced over first estimates today
when the final counts were given out
by Chief Durand of the census bureau
Padding, oyercounting, deliberate
conspiracies and unintentional mis-
takes have tended to complicate the
determining of the correct population
in various cities,' said Chief Durand
in bulletin issued today
The corrected totals of the follow
ing cities were given out:
Seattle 237194, previously an
nounced as 24S,3S2; Spokane 1O4,-
400, given as 1O9695; Portland 2O7,-
2l4( previously announced as 222,-
953; San Francisco l16912, given as
420,2S4; Belllngham. reduced from
2Ii94 to 2429S, and Aberdeen from
1888 to 1860,
The population of Minneapolis was
reduced from 3O6,O7S to SO1 ,4OS, and
Boise, Idaho, from 1872 to 1855,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
LOGICAL ECZEMA REMEDY
MILD, SOOTHING WASH

Although many different kinds of
remedies have been tried for the
cure of Eczema and other skin di-
seases, it has been proven by years
of tests and thousands of cases that
the only possible cure is in the form
of liquid. This is a mild, soothing,
healing wash made of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol, Glycerine, and a few
other ingredients, compounded so
carefully that each one has its proper
effect.
This simple compound is now made
up in the d. D. D. Prescription-so
harmless that it will clear the
blotchy face or wash away the pim-
pies as readily as it will stop that aw-
full itch and cure the worst case of
Eczema.
Try d. d. D. 1t is wonderful what
it will do for any kind of skin trou-
BILE, No matter what it is-D. d. D.
will prove to you that you can be
cured. The very first drops will give
you instant relief.
Get 25c trial bottle today.
J. c. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
IF you DON'T
KNOW BEANS
LEARN NOW

Back in the old town of Boston
there are thousands of young women
of fine character and ability who are
living on next to starvation wages,
and who want to come to Oregon to
work, and, with the view of assisting
them in their ambition, Rev. Herbert
Johnson has written to Governor
West, asking him if he cannot advise
him as to how to proceed to secure
employment for them.
Rev. Johnson is the pastor of the
Warren avenue Baptist church at
Boston. In his letter he says;
around us here there are thousands
of women of fine character and eX-
cellent ability who are living on next
to starvation wages. Is there not
proper employment for some of them
in Oregon?" He further states that
there are among them many compe-
tent school teachers and stenograph.
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21

Convinced that Charles Rapp, who
was arrested by Day Officer Burk-
hardt and Night Patrolman Whit
latch on the charge of stealing a
bicycle was guilty of a graver Of
fense-that of Turing young girls to
his tent on the banks of the william
cite river, and sustaining immoral
relations with them, Chief of Police
Hamilton and Day Officer Burkhardt
yesterday afternoon cleverly drew
from him a confession, which not
only involved himself, but entangled
Roy Williamson in the meshes of the
law for a similar offense, and both
were bound over this morning by
Judge Elgin to the grand jury under
a bond of $50 Geach.
After Rapp was arrested for steal
ing the bicycle he strenuously denied
being guilty Day Officer Burkhardt
however, decided to investigate and
u
gather evidence against him, and
when he denied his guilt again, con.
fronted him with indisputable plbof
with the result that he confessed
Chief Hamilton and Day officer Burk
hardt also suspected him of having
been Intimate with girls under thu
statutory age, and, springing wha
little evidence they had along thii
line they drew from him confes
sion that he had been intimate will
young girl, whose name we with
hold, who is but 1 5 years of age.
Girl Involves Williamson.
Confronting the girl with his con
fession, she admitted the truth of it
and, upon bein gfurther interrogated
she admitted to having had immora
relations with Roy Williamson. TAX
ing her confession they managed t
secure one from him, and his arres
followed.
Rapp lived in a tent near the rive
bank, and he prevailed upon tn,
girl to come and visit him there
while Williamson had her come t
his room. Both being arraigneC
this morning waived their examina
tion, In addition to the $500 bond
Judge Elgin placed Rapp under
5000 bond for the stealing of tn
bicycle Neither had furnished
bonds late this afternoon.
The penalty of the offense will
which they are charged is from thre
to 20 years in the state prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
Two designations.

Two designations were received
Miss Bessie Schultz, who has been
doing the city's stenographic work,
rendered her resignation and E. L.
Townsend, who has been serving as
chemical engineer for the station on
Ferry street, also resigned. L. c.
Brethren was elected to sucheed
Townsend. Miss Schultz's place still
remains vacant.
Ordinances Passed.
The following ordinances were
passed: An ordinance regulating
posting, and an ordinance regulat.
ing peddling. An ordinance amend
ig the present building ordinance was
read the second time and referred tC
a committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
FUNERAL OF JUDGE LORD.
Continued from Page ~

his bier are gathered the governor
and other state officials with many of
the leading citizens of his adopted
state; all mourning the loss of one
who for more than 40 years has been
the foremost resident of Oregon. l
say resident adyisedly for the de-?
ceased soldier, jurist and statesman,
who lies before us cold in death, was
too big a man to be claimed exclu-
sively by any one state. Rather he
was a resident of Oregon and citi-
zen of the United States.
Though unworthy, yet it is meet
that pioneer and one who was stu
dent of the old pioneer university
when the deceased first came to this
city and one who has known him in
timately for two score years and has
learned to love and honor him for
his nobility of character and high
standard of manhood, should say a
few words on this occasion as to his
character and life.
Judge Lord was of Southern par
entage and in early life was jack
sonian Democrat as was his father
before him, but his service as a SOL
der in the Civil War and his init
mate acquaintance and association
with Lincoln and other founders of
the Republican party induced him to
become associated with that party
but in no sense was he a partisan
when the welfare of his country was
at stake.
In 1894 | was the Democratic NOM
inee for governor and had hopes of
election until l learned that the de-
ceased jurist was my opponent on the
Republican ticket So intrenched was
he in the love and confidence of the
masses that no man living could de-
feat him when once before the peo-
pie. AS soldier ON the battlefield
in defense of flag and country, he
was absolutely fearless; when the
cloud of war had passed, he was the
most domestic of men. In the legis-
lature, his record was that of a
statesman and patriot. AS a jurist
his long service on the supreme
bench registers the high-water mark
of his name and fame, rhe young
student who seeks high standing
as a lawyer receives inspiration and
wisdom from the decisions of Judge
Lord, Every jurist and lawyer in the
land recognizes Lords decisions and
legal opinions as the embodiement
of sound law and good common
sense. Truly he was the Nestor of
the Oregon Bench and Bar and we
honor ourselves in paying tribute to
him.
The deceased was one of the finest
specimens of the common people,
whom he so dearly loved, have ever
known The governor of the state re-
quested that the body of the de-
ceased jurist, soldier and statesman
lie in state in the capitol building and
his funeral be made a state affair,
but knowing the dread of ostentation
and the retiring character of the de-
ceased the bereaved wife was inn
PEELED to decline this deserved honor
We have too many millonaires and
too many paupers, but not enough OF
the common people, the moving pow
er for good in religion, politics and
material prosperity. OF this latter
class was our friend and brother
William Paine Lord,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
JUMPED ON CAR COMPANY.
Continued from page ~

ment of Ferry str -et stated that it
was not sufficient to stop the work,
and directed that specifications and
plans be drawn for the laying of bit
ulithic
Similar action was taken with re-
gard to Thirteenth street and Che
meketa street.-the pavement to be
concrete, and bids were ordered ad-
vertised for, the pavement of Asylum
avenue and Twenty-fourth street, the
pavement to be bitulithic. The city
recorder was also directed to adver-
tise for bids for Bellvue,
To Build Many Sidewalks.
Resolutions were passed directing
the construction of plank walks on
the north side of Marion street in
front OF the property belonging TO
the heirs Of Fred Hurst; on the oast
side Of Eighteenth street in front OF
block 1 Cap'tal addition; on the west
side of Liberty street in front of
block 3 Conklin's Nidition. on the
west side OF Capitol in front of the
property OF II, II, Craig, and on the
west side of shipping street
To Look for Quarry.
A resolution was passed directinS
the mayor to appoint committee of
three to ascertain what quarry near
the city can be purchased for. Mayor
Lachmund appointed Councilmen
Moffitt, Manning and White on the
committee,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
Workers Working South.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, J

lNNiAAh hA+s'o ishfNohh VINE
Montague Cal. Feb. 2l-Ninety In
dustrial Workers of the World to-
day are marching toward Fresno, af-
ter days rest here. They left for
Weed, a lumber town, 2S miles south
declaring they would augment their
ranks there. A square of railroad po-
lice is following them on a train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
Vacant Lots

11Ox125, on good corner; sidewalks
on both sides. Sewer and taxes
paid. Abstract furnished. Located
on 2 carlines, Price, $500. Terms
II desired
WE have lots in North and South
Salem for sale on the easy payment
plan; s. down and So per month;
no interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21

use your proving ground for testing
our guns. We have been allowed 10
put our naval officers on board your
ships to study your navy and meth
ods. These new ships will be more
powerful than any in your navy-ip-
deed, than any in the world"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
IS Acres

FOR few days we can sell 80 acres
of good soil, well improved, with a
plastered house, barn, for only ST.
500. Half a mile from city limits.
We have another tract close by for
S65OO, for 10 acres we'll improved,
with house and barn; Z acres in
bearing fruit; cows, wagon, hack,
tools, chickens, etc, go with this
place. half mile from city limits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
= < = 4; x x X X !: = <
* STATISTICAL.
= x = X = X = x !: = Z = : .


The following articles of incorn.
alton were filed today with the So
tary of state:
Farewell Construction comnar,
Three Points; capital, $4,000.
Colorado Orchard company Gram.
Pass, capital, $4,000.
]. l. Lumber company, Cotto.o
Grove, capital, $1,000.
Baltimore Baking company por,
land; capital, $4,000
T. w. jenkins & Company. Por,
hand; capital, $4,000.
Vale-Malhuer Oil company. PORT
land; capital, 100000.
Losli & Holzer, Portland; capital
$4,000.
Seaside Creamery company. Sea.
side; capital, $780,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
A Rowing Contest

Roy Welch today received a phone
call from Vancouver Washington, to
come over and meet Dick Smith in a
six round boxing contest Welch
leaves in the morning and will per-
form the little social function tomor-
row evening. The winner grabs the
stakes in full.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
$50 Acres

RICH, bottom lands 200 acres under
cultivation; balance timber and
pasture; very best of sandy loals.
especially adapted for hops,
peaches, potatoes or alfalfa, or, in
fact, anything that requires extra
rich soil Price, S95 per acre.
Terms If desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
$1,000

WILL buy one of the best up-to-date
7-room houses in Salem, on a paved
street, close to state house; all
modern, with conveniences; fruit
trees and shade trees. If you are
looking for a home and something
good, don't overlook this snap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
Col Hofer Not Going to Portland

Col, Hofer Not Going to Portland
An item in this mornings States
man, under a Portland date line,
stating that Col, Hofer is going to re-
move to that city has no foundation
in fact 1t grew out Of an item in
the Portland Telegram, which said
he was going to open up offices in
the United States Bank Building at
Portland He has opened offices in
the United States Bank Building at
Salem, and has no intention of NOV
ing to Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
LIbrary Closed

WIN be closed on Thursday and
Friday of this week while being
moved to its new quarters in the
Eckerlen building. All books falling
due on those days may be kept until
Saturday, when the library will be
open as usual for circulation There
will be no story hour ON Saturday
morning, as announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
An Odd Fellows

Chemeketa Lodge No. and So
journing members are requested to
meet at the hall at 1890 Wednesday,
February %, to attend the funeral of
our late brother, Mr., AL. Davis. BY
order Of d. l.. Smith, Noble Grand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
Proposals for furnishing Wood

Bids will be received till Saturday
noon, February 25th, at the office of
the superintendent, for furnishing
800 cords of fir wood to the Oregon
School for Deaf Mutes. Bids on a
part of the whole amount desired
and on first and second growth, will
be considered.
Il. G. TILLINGHAST, Supt.
2-21-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
80 Acres

ON Howell Prairie; So acres under
cultivation; balance timber; build
ings are old, but fences are good.
Price, only 500 per acre. Will
make an ideal dairy farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
16O Acres

ON beautiful Howell Prairie, all un-
der cultivation, and the very best
of soil, dark, deep and rich; rolls
gently and is we'll drained Price,
S135 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-21
To Discuss Pavement

There will be a meeting of prop
erty owners Of North Liberty street
at council chambers tonight at 1880
TO discuss pavement.