davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

that inside a week a full force OF
skilled men would be back at work.
Labor leaders are gratified today
with the orderliness Of the strike.
Not a single disturbance or arrest,
since the men walked out Saturday
has been reported. The strikers
gathered in the Labor Temple today
to appoint committees to carry on
the strike.
Electric Workers Next.
Oakland, Cal, Oct. 2.-It is ru-
mored here that the electrical work.
ers employed by the Southern Pa
cific company may go on strike, thus
tying up the new electric service be-
tween San, Francisco and Oakland, as
well as the light and other facilities
in the shops and on the trains. The
union is to meet today to consider
the matter
The switchmen's union has taken
no definite action as yet The train
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
BEN MINTO
FOUND WITH
SIWASHES
RAN AWAY FROM HOME LAST
MAY AND TOOK UP WITH AN
INDIAN FAMILY ON THE UNA.
TILLA RESERVATION.

Grown fond of Ben Minto the 1S-
year-old boy who ran away from his
home in the city last May. and who
has since been living with Indians on
the Umatilla reservation, near Pen
dleton, the Indian in whose tepee he
is housed threatened to kdnap the
lad when he was discovered by an
elder brother today, should the
brother or his relatives attempt to
take him away.
Ever since the lad left home, the
parents and the brother have been
searching for him, The brother Sc
cured trace of him in Eastern Ore
gon, and finally found him in an In
dian camp snugly housed in one of
the teepes. Because of the daring
and venturesome disposition of the
boy, the Indian and his sQuaw have
both learned to love him, and he inn
mediately told the brother that
should an attempt be made to take
him from them, that they would kid
nap him. The boy stated he had also
learned to love the buck and the
squaw and that he desired to remain
with them The brother quieted the
Indians fears by telling him that the
lad would not be molested but that
he would be permitted to remain as
long as he desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

fixed his fine Wednesday.
Posses are still searching for Ly-
mans companions who escaped from
the jail here, by ruse, leaving Ly-
man behind because his crippled
condition made It impossible for him
to follow He denies any part in en-
gineering their escape
Those who got away are Lyman's
nurse, L. d. Thornet; Burt and
Frank Wilson, accused of highway
robbery; w. f. Purdy, alleged forg-
er, and James Hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

mems convention will be held tomOr-
row, and as this includes the switch
men and all members of train crews
excepting engineers, fremen and
conductors, the result may be the
calling of a general strike unless the
eight-hour day, sought by the union,
is acceded to. Delegates from the
striking shopmen have pickets at all
entrances and exits to the west Oak
land yards. They officially reported
today that there were 500 men on
strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
BOTH SIDES ARE LYING.
Continued from Page 1J

While it is true" he continued,
that several hundred strikebreakers
have been put to work in the South
ern Pacific shops here, they are in
experienced and incompetent, and
practically nothing is being done. We
confidently expect the railroad off,
cials to give in by the end Of the
present week.
On the-other hand local railroad
officials state that not more than sc
per cent of the union men are out
1t was said that the work in the
shops was progressing nicely and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
Great Northern Exhibits Oregon Products
AT Northwest Land Products Show

Besides the official exhibit of this state
which is to be made under the direction
of the governor at the Twin City Land
Show, the eSorts of the state officials
will be supplemented by good exhibits
to be made of our products by the rail-
road companies.
The Great Northern has just bought
five sections at the Twin City show,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

special part of it will be shown for the
first time at the big show in st. Paul,
the Great Northern will also show in
New York City, in Omaha and at several
other shows during the fall and winter.
From all of these displays our state
will reap benefit and the railroad com
pany divides its space up and places the
name of the state over that part OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

Chamberain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try it when in need It contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

being taken home that her conscious
ness was restored.
A passing delivery automobile was
used for an ambulance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
BALANCE
OF THE GANG
ESCAPED

UNITED IHE6b IENbEN :" I7H'I
Klamath Falls, Ore, oct. 2.-Dr'
John Grant Lyman, the Los Angeles
promoter accused of fraudulently
selling Panama lands, and arrested
last week in Oregon, was arraigned
here today before United States
Commissioner r. NJ. Richardson, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
TEDDYS WIFE
BADLY HURT
WHEN THROWN

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Oct. 2.-Infor-
nation that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
suffered a severe fall here on Satur-
day became public today. 1t is not
thought the results will be serious.
Mrs. Roosevelt was riding with
Col Roosevelt ald their son, ArLhie,
when her horse stumbled, causing
her to fall to the pavement. Stunned
by the shock it was not until after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

which is to be given from December l2
to 23 under the auspices of the North
western Development League. This
means that railroad company will have
about 1000 square feet of exhibit space
to fill from the states along its lines.
Being the first railroad company to buy
space, the Great Northern has secured
the pick of tho space after the reserva-
tions were made for official exhibits.
Representatives of the railroad are now
Twork collecting the exhibit. While a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

exhibit which is collected from here.
Speaking of the advantage of making
these exhibits, President L. w. Hill says,
"From experience we find that we get
better results from our exhibits at land
shows than from any other single form
of advertising which we do"
It follows that If the railroads get
such good results from the land show
exhibits, the states which they represent
must get large share of the benefit.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
.THEGOSPEL MISSION
IN NEW QUARTERS
Work Greatly Facilitated by
Many improvements.

The past two weeks have been busy
ones. with the management Of the Gospel
Mission tn the preparation Of its new
quarters at ~ and rs our-and-a-half
street northwest. and the removal Of its
belongings from 12s0 Pennsylvania avenue.
where It has held its services for i've
years. to the building recently purchased
for its permanent home Painters. plumb
ers. paperhangers, slaxiers. and carpen-
ters have been busily engaged in making
needed improvements. and now the mis-
sion has q large. cool and beautifully
decorated hall capable Of accommodating
from $50 to 800 persons. Two largo
dormitories have been fitted up for i'm
mediate use. and a number Of rooms have
been repainted. repapered. and handsome
ly furnished under the supervision of
Mr.. w. H. Houghton. OF w. B. Moses
& Sons. The board room win be q very
attractive one when completed. It's fur
nishings are all ready to be installed. but
the walls have not yet been decorated.
The Ladies' Auxiliary has . splendid
room assigned to its use. where a mum.
ber OF members spent Thursday after
noon. repairing garments and overhaulins
some furniture sent in for the use Of tho
mission.
The nightly attendance has greatly in
creased since the work was removed TO
its new quarters.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
MISSION WORKERS CONGRESS

The National Federation Of Gospel Mis-
sions will meet In their fourth annual
convention In this city May to 13. in
elusive. The convention will bring to-
gether many Of the leading rescue mis-
sion workers in the country. The ses-
| sions of the convention will be held in
Luther Place Memorial Church, Thomas
| circle. A reception at the White House
will be accorded the delegates to the
convention by President Taft the after
noon of Friday, May II. An automibile
| sightseeing tour about Washington and
also trip to Mount Vernon are sched-
uled.
At the conclusion Of the convention
Saturday night, May 1a. the delegates will
| be invited to accompany H. w. Kline,
superintendent Of the Gospel Mission OF
Washington, in a midnight mission serv-
,, ice In the red light district of the
city.
The committees in charge Of the con-
vention are as follows:
Local committee Of arrangements-B.
H. Warner, chairman; DR.. Donald c.
Macleod, first vice chairman; William
Knowles Cooper second vice chairman:
H D. Gordon, secretary; John B. Sle-
man. jr.. treasurer.
Committee on railroad transportation
H. A. Thrift. chairman, and district
passenger agents Of the various railroad
companies.
Committee on finance-B. H. Warner.
chairman; ]. ]. Darlington, William
Knowles Cooper. ]. w. Somerville.
Committee on invitations-H. D. Cor
don, chairman. ;
Committee on programme and print
ing-George w. Wheeler, chairman; Fran
els B. Lukens. George w. Havell, H.
w. Kline, A. D. Sutherland.
Committee on press-Henry L. West.
| chairman. Herald; Thomas c. Noyes.
Star; F. A. Walker, Times; w. A. Spur
geon, Post.
Committee on reception Of and housing
delegates-William Knowles Cooper, chair
man; Mrs. H. E. Monroe. Mrs. F. B.
Lukens. Mrs. H. A. Thrift. Mrs. Graves.
Miss Florence E. Brown. Mrs. Freeman,
Mrs. /. Brooke. Mrs. s. H. Hadley.
Committee on assigning delegates to
churches-Dr. Donald c. Macleod. chair
man; DIR. Miller. Christian Church: DR..
Stevenson. Baptist Church: DR.. Shannon.
NJ. E. Church; DR.. Woodrow, Congrega~
tional Church; DR.. Wiles. Lutheran
Church: DR.. Wells, NJ e. Church South;
DR.. -Nelms. Protestant Episcopal Church.
Committee on reporting proceedings Of
convention-Rev. F. B. Lukens. chair
man: c. E. Deyo. Mrs Madison Clark.
Committee on music-P. 8. Foster.
chairman; George A. Havell. w. H.
Evans. Rev. H. 3. Angus. A. P. Tasker.
Miss Grace Beelman, Adjt Louise n.
Brazier.
Committee on church ushers-A. D.
Sutherland, chairman; g. n. Croft. J. c.
Muncaster, +. NJ. Dickey.
Committee on badges and church dec
orations-W. H. womersley. chairman;
lar II
Committee on mission exhibits-H. w.
Kline, chairman.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Eastern HisA school Entertsinns.t

Eastefn High School Dntert01nnsnt
The Eastern High School has arranged
an entertainment. 70 be given on the
evenings Of Nay s and 8 The principal
feature win be . play. The Twig oi
Thorn" In which the characters win be
taken by Mabel Burch. Mabel blanchard.
Dorothy Lents. Cariyn Guy. Stanley
Smith. william schwarts.. Nay WhitsI
Aaybelle Ewing. Mary Nswcombe, Flor
encA Kubel. Herbsrt Schwartz william
Frost, and Philip Baldwin. The scommit-
tee IN charge consists. Of Ms A. =.
NcCofm. Miss Z. T. Prines. Nisa u. G.
ounfher, Miss A., ~ NQrQl uf. c. J.
schWartx, and NJ. q. a. Hoss.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
RED MEMS CALENDAR.

Oaes Tfibe, No 8: Monday. Nay
Idaho Tribe No Is: Tuesday. Nay
ssatsss Tribe, No. s; rossday. My
Sioux THE No ID; ruesday.. Nay Z
0sceo,a rfihe. No -: Tuesday. Nay
Logan Tffbe. No. o; Thwsiay. Nay 4
Seneca Tribe. No. Il: Friday. Nay
Mheola Thbe. No. u: Friday. May 8
White Eagle Tribe No. II: Friday May &
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAs.
Ousita Council. No. 3: Mouday. Nay l.
Wanefa Council, No Q; Tuesday. Nay
White Eag3e Cuuncl No. 4: wednesday. My & Z
IdaAo Council. No. 1; Friday. Nay =
Sioux Tribe No. Is had . good attend
ance last Tuesday night
idaho Tribe No. 13 held an interesting
meeting on Tuesday night. The newly
elected great junior sycamore Of the Great
Council Of the District Of Columbia. Mr..
r. w. Thompson, II member n Idaho
Tribe No. IL
seltese Tribe No. 1s held its regular
weekly meeting on ruesday night. with
good attendance.
A dance was given in houor of ths Ia
dise Friday night 1t Tie NationAl Rfnes'
Armory ,by the, desres team of xallipolis
Crotto No. IS. y. o. ". P.H n Pre-
vious. to dancing IN sorts of fnn was
furnished hy members Of ~ deerss
taam. Count bunco,. the hoy woodse. aad
- irr1fnbie wife caused slaughfor. Tho
fSke bons whirh lead the. xalllpolls
Sfond narch. proved The 16asure g u
esss1lg 1lnnhwp = - 4ge9 eoen
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Operators Get Machines.

The Western Union Telegraph, Company
has notified fits operators to purchase no
more typewriters for use in taking down
the company's messages because the COM
pany will soon begin furnishing machines
to all oper ators who have no typewriters
and who could do faster work by using
them.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
S0ns Of America.

Camp No. 4. Patriotic Order Sons Of
America. met at Society Temple, Fifth and
G streets, last Friday evening. A large
class Of candidates were initiated by the
degree team Of the camp. The new uni
forms Of the officers added color to the
exemplifcation Of the ritualistic work.
Muny prominent visitors were present
from the jurisdictions of Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Maryland. Virginia, and the
District Of Columbia Past President B.
B. Smith gave an interesting talk on
How to secure desirable applications for
membership" and President John F. May
made an eloquent address on patriotism
and paid tribute to the principles Of the
order.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
FLOWERS GIVEN 70 SICK.
washingtons Branch sf GuilA Doina
Charltable work. 4

CharatabIe work. y
The annual report OF the Washington
branch OF the National Plant. Flower.
and Fruit Guild shows that in the last
year there were distributed among the
sick in private homes or In public In
stitutions 1.00 punches Of cut flowers,
2,226 blooming plants. 1.soo packages OF
flower and vegetable seeds. and various
fruit. vegetables. and table necessities.
Onicers Of the guild In Washington are
Mrs. David Fairchild. president; Miss
Edith Long. secretary. and Mrs. Whit
man Cross, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
a usilsf g 1aesa.

Ths bsautiful ballst q roee& ya1eA Vim
|bs IL 16axuF4 = IL 4huafs' 'o3ld5sn;s
spf1ns carnival in lgay. vW - ID ~
[H1lsabetA xofnsy. o. hundred hore-
[faoel6 totD IN tato pwt = III Napce
|ef sntulnn. roDsl1neng teeR neA -
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Aaaresses z. \. o. A. Meeiine Te-Aay
Charles c. Bowman VIM speak ss the
mems mass meeting to bs held 1t the
7. n. G. A. building this afternoon. He
win tax on .-Fhs value Of = body.~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
RED MEN MAKE COMPLAINT.
MismanagemeRt of Usage Tribe'a
Affairs Formally Charged.

Chief Bacon Rind. OF the Usage tribe
Of Indians, accompanied by four Of his
braves. and A. F. Morrison. advisor for
the tribe. appeared yesterday before the
House Committee on Indian Affairs and
made formal complaint against Hugh
Pitzer. superintendent Of the Usage reser-
walton. charging him with mismanaSe-
ment Of the tribes affairA
The committee promised the delegation
that 1t would investigate the matter. The
complaint il also to be brought to the
attention Of the Indian Commissioner.
B. G. VALENTINE.
The braves who accompanied CHIEF
Bacon Rind are Tawahehe. Mekewah-
tiankah. Charles Mahhreshe. and Paul
Red Easla
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Ferasr =. -. .. stuAsnt Dsad.
{ News has bssn rscGfyed IN this citys e
the death o8 satashi ahufow. formsrly
. student OF lGckinlW Manual Thinning
School. oe thio clu, vhicn ooea1rE0d last
Tuesday e IA1kyot1o Co1aoa 1Aeeoo,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE
GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE

The names of prize of Geographical Puzzle
published in The Washington Herald Sunday April 23 are as
follows ~
Kathryn c. Boorman, ]. N. Manning,
Francis Clarkson, Frank May,
vio,et Doul1ck' Elizabeth Rawlings,
M. S. Hartung, ". iuw. M ooAvS' y 80
5 J. w. Kendall, Mrs G T. Sullivan
Miss Caroline Lovejoy ]. w. Shelly,
T. C. Mcconnell, Miss Eueenia Whalen
The correct follows:
PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS, No 6.
Anchor, Annie (anchor, an E..
Hubvile Club, VILE
Macada fM, a c, day..
Bald Arch ebald, arch).
Mainland (mane and)
Menden (mend NJ.
- Basket, Carriers basket carriers).
Beacon (B, comb).
prt.es tnoss
roll
answsss rnhsequent pussss <
ROLL OF HoNOR-No. IS
ms. sAMns n nnOwNE, MAAscH, s
y.
Il Il L0UIsH NAYI0us ssass$ -
\. THOMAS - PHNus
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
new woman Of the Orient.

The fifth chapter Of the missionary
Textbook, Western Women in Eastern
Lands" by Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont
gomery. was considered Wednesday even
ing in the lecture hall Of the Public
Library before an appreciative audience.
These popular educational lectures, free
to the people, are held under the auspices
Of the Woman's Interdenominational
Missionary Union.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, presid-
ing. introduced Miss Lydia B. Holbrook
who, In the absence Of Mrs. Frank Good
win. the scheduled leader. gave the lee
ture. The subject considered was "The
new womap Of the Orient" The fore
word was given by Mrs. George Thomp-
son Prswitt. chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on extension Of the union.
The committee calls attention to the
One collection of missionary textbook
and books Of travel IN non-C Christian
lands to b found on the open shelves
OF the Public Library.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Catholic Churche items.

The Consistorial Congregation decides,
and the Pope ratifies the decision. that
the decree of Maxima Cura applies to
the United States. The same authorities
decided that the decree applies to Ens-
land, but have now made a further rul-
ing as stated. This Maxima Cura decree
establishes a uniform basis of stability
in office for all rectors and pastors, and
lays down a procedure for bishops in
the matter of removals. The decree,
which Is long, is for the first time printed
in English and by the bishops is now be-
ing furnished to all Catholic priests in
this country. A part of its Importance
here is due to the recent change in ad-
ministration Of the Catholic Church from
missionary to a national autonomy
status. but the law settles also most ad-
ministrative details in the older Catholic
countries.
Friends of the late Archbishop Ryan.
Of Philadelphia, have raised 5000 as en-
dowment for a scholarship in the Apos-
tolic Mission House, at the Catholic Uni
versity, to be a memorial and to train
missionaries for work among non-Catho-
lies. About 900 came from friends Of
the late archbishop in st. Louis, includ-
ing Archbishop Glennon. The balance
was given by Philadelphia Catholics
Missionaries from this house work under
direction Of bishops Of dioceses, not un-
der that Of q society or order. About 100
men have been sent out since the house
was founded.
The national convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Catholic Societies.
meeting in New Orleans last year. will
meet this coming August in Columbus,
Ohio. and there are expected delegations
from federations in Canada and England.
These societies are not religious orders,
but are made UP chiefly Of the laity, who
work in close sympathy with bishops
and other clergy. Since the forming Of
the national body tremendous develop
ment both in number Of members and in
work accomplished has resulted. There
are expected at Columbus many Of the
foremost Catholic prelates and laymen.
A feature will be q street parade.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30


Bishop Harding presents the following
encouraging account of the status of
our missionary work in the diocese:
In the city Of Washington, Cavalry
Chapel, with parish hall adjoining, has
been completed and furnished. and serv-
ices are now being held in 1t. The same
is true Of St Monica's Church, in South
Washington. where a well-appointed
chapel and parish hall have been built.
It has been determined to place a resi-
dent minister In charge Of the growing
work at Chesapeake Junction and Ben
ming. A new mission has been started
by the Rev. DR.. Sterrett In connection
with st. Adams Church at Woodley
Park. New life Is developing in several
OF our semi-rural parishes, which must
have for a little while the fostering care
Of the board Of managers, but. which
will doubtless In short time attain to
practical Independence. It is Of great Inn
portance that the work In these and In
other places In Washington and its
neighborhood. which are partially sup
ported by the board, should be vigorously
maintained.
II am glad to report that the only
parishes now vacant In Southern Mary
land are william and Mary, Valley Lee,
and st. Andrews. Leonardtown. Services
have been maintained during the year
at William and Mary. and It - hoped
that the two parishes win soon b able
to cooperate In calling Z rector. There
u the same necesslty ~ In previous years
for the sustaining Of these rural pafishes,
which, through no fault Of thoir own,
are no longer aba 10 bsar the whole
burden Of the support Of the1r roctors.' =
Tho following vocoD tonchinG ~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Camp No. Z. Patrfotic Order Of Aroerf'
cans. IL increasing rapidly In member
ship. At the regular weekly meeting last
Thursday night four candidates received
the initiatory degree. the degree team Of
Camp No. assisting In the work under
the leadership Of Mrs. Edith Kapp. OF
Camp No. 1. Among the visitors wer<
William e. Saunders. recording secre-
tary Of Camp No. 2; George Turnburke.
past assistant conductor Of Camp No. 9
and James w. Allison. national represent
alive Of Camp No. 9
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Friendship Temple. No. 9. Pythian Sis
ters, heard addresses by DR.. w. F. R
Phillips and others at its meeting We'd
nesday night pertaining to the future
welfare and success Of the temple.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Union Lodge. No. %, K. Of p, at its
meeting Wednesday night took action on
amendments to its bylaws. which was
followed by a general social good time
among the members.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

The effort to reduce the number OF
members In the Presbyterian General
Assembly win. II is thought, be success-
full this year. The present number Ii S6S.
90 large that the ordinary church will
not hold them and debates are impossible
10 be heard. For three or four years the
matter has been up. Last year It was
merely put over. but must be faced. II h
said. this year. The executive commits
sion. which win recommend Q reduction
to about 600, 10 4 body recently created
20 carry on the work Of Presbyterianism
during the year. Moderstors for the year.
who are chairmen Of this commission,
now ind It essential to give al OF their
ftoa y not On = percentags hasiss but
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-26
BIRTH OF A HYMN.

How DR.. Bennett Came to Write 1.-THE
Sweet BY and BY"
The popular hymn, 1.-The Sweet BY
and By" was written by DR.. s. Fill
more Bennett at Elkhorn, Wis, in
1867, especially for 1.-The Signet Cling"
a book of hymns Of which he IS said
to have written more than hundred.
At that time Bennett was associated
with J. p. Webster, the composer,
who had an exceedingly melancholy
disposition. One day Bennett remark
ed to Webster, "Well, what's the mat
ter now?" Its no matter" dolefully
replied Webster. at will be all right
by and by"
Bennett at once seized his pen and
wrote the immortal words Of the song.
Webster, his gloom vanished, wrote
out few notes and played them on
his violin, and these two, with N. Fl.
Carswell and s. X. Bright, were sing
ing the hymn within half an hour
from the time Bennett began writing.
r. II. Crosby, who entered at the mo-
ment, exclaimed, THAT hymn is i'm
MORTAR!
Bennett was born at Eden, N. Y, in
1886. He resigned his position as edi
tor of the Independent at Elkhorn to
enter the war between the states and
at the end of his service studied medi-
cine and engaged in the drug business
at Elkhorn till he became associated
with Webster In song writing. He
died at Richmond, Ill, In 1899.-New
York Tribune.