davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
[UNITED rnnss LnAsnp wInp.l


El Paso, Tex, April 19.-Steady
advance Of their guns by the insur.
recto force which is closing in from
the south on Jaurez, and equally
steady work by the federal garrison
to sustain an attack which is hourly
expected, were the only real activities
today south Of the borner here.
General Pacual ORozco today
reached Bauche, and is deploying his
men toward the west. Madero and
his force have retreated to Guzman,
where they will remain in reserve.
News from Madero today, accord.
ing to the revolutionary junta here
is that Garibaldi will attack Jaurez
on Thursday from the West, and Or
ezco from the south. Madero plans
that Garlbaldl will attack hrs. with
cavalry, a'li'leIy and infantry, Gsr
ihaldi has DeeN selected to open The
battle, because his line of fire viii not
cause bullets to fell on the American
side of the line.
DR.. Wilson. in charge of the In
srreent hos sits In the feld sent 4
lush order to I'll Paso for hospital
supplies. His iLsistence on GniclS ac-
tion has strengthened the opinion
hnrG that hattie Is a matter of not
more than two days away.
To add to their def ,nses. II Is
Learned tha. the federals in JaurCz
evnect TO acquire two additional NOR
tars and machine gun. That would
make total of nine cannon in Jau-
rez.
General Navarro's troops today
are still piling sandbags on the roofs
OF houses, and strengthenins; thWT
street barricades in preparation for
the clash OF battle.
Gonzales Garcia. a membe' Of the
revolutionary junta here. admitted
today that he had received peace
messages from DR.. Vasquez Gomez, in
Washington for Madero. These we're
sent to the rebel leader, and his re-
ply was received this morning, It's
contents the junta refuses to divulge.
Cara is waiting for a guarantee Of
safety from General Navarro, so that
he may cross the lines and discuss
the peace preparations with Madero.
Paul Mason, of New York the
courier, who brought In Madero's an
swer to the peace proposal, was ar
rested at Columbus by the American
cavalry on guard when he crossed the
border.
All night Jaurez slept under arms,
and occasionally as the report of a
sentry's rife rang out the alarm was
CONTINUED on Page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.1

Boise, Ida, April 19.-The trial OF
Frank W. Kettenbach, indicted for
abstraction of funds in the sum OF
$4,000 from the Lewiston National
bank, came to a sudden end today in
the United States district court when
counsel for the government at the
conclusion of the introduction of evil
dence, moved for a dismissal Of the
case.
The reason assigned for the un-
expected action was ruling of Judge
Rash prohibiting introduction of evil
dence concerning business transac-
tions completed three years prior to
issuance of indictments.
AS a result of the ruling it is said
that William Kettenbach, now under
sentence of five years in the federal
prison for falsifying reports to the
comptroller of currency, will appeal
his case to the United States district
court of appeals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Boston, Mass, April 19-Beating
the time of Tom Longboat. the
record made in 1907 Clarence H.
De Mar today won the Boston ath-
letic associations annual Marathon
race. De Mar covered the classic
distance in two hours, 81 minutes
and 80 3-5 seconds, lettering Long
boats performance by one minute
and 80 seconds. F. j. Madden, of
Boston, second in 2:24:S1, and Ed
Fabore, Montreal, third in 2:29:
20 1-5
More than 250,O0O persons lined the
classic distance from Ashland to the
club house here today when 1877
starters dashed away on the Boston
athletic associations annual run. At
the end of IL miles Alexis Ahlgren,
of New York, led, having covered the
distance in 102:13. Frank Master
son of New York was second and F.
j. Madden, of Boston, third.
Though the conditions for the run
were excellent, there was believed
to be little likelihood that the record
of 2:24:24 for the race, made by Tom
Longboat in 1907, would be beaten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
GOT UNDER
CANNON'S
EpIOERMIS
WHEN "UNCLE JOE" IS INVITED
ABOUT CONNECTION WITH
UNITED STEEL HE SAID HE
DID NOT FEAR WHAT CAME
AFTER DEATh, NO MATTER
WHETHER HE WORE ASBESTOS
OR A HALO.

Washington, April 19.-The conclu-
sion of the debate in the house on the
Underwood reciprocity bill is expect
! ed tonight Representative Gudger
/ democrat, n. C0, protectionist,
delivered speech today attacking
reciprocity as unjust and discrimln-
atory.
Former Speaker Cannon also took
the floor in opposition to the rect
procity program and prefaced his re-
marks with recital Of some of the
picturesque circumstances of his life.
President Taft is big man" said
Uncle Joe, but If he says that reci-
procity will reduce the cos. of living.
without affecting the farmer, I would
like h1 see him demonstrate how. 1t
is said the steel trust, which has such
tremendous holdings in Representa-
tive Underwood's district, desires
that reciprocity shall pass"
Stirred by this inunedo, Under
wood arose.
81 am not in the confidence of the
steel corporation" said he. per
haps the gentleman from Illinois
knows better their plans and pro-
cedure."
That got under Canon's skin. show
ing plainly that he was angered, he
snapped:
81 never had any interest in the
steel corporation"
Underwood smiled at the success
OF his shot.
81 only remarked" he said "that
the gentleman from Illinois. as Re
publican. probably would know more
about the steel corporation than the
Democrats could be expected to do"
Cannon then answered for the first
time the charges made against him In
1903 by Herman Ridder. publisher
, of the New York Stats Zeitung. lie
said Ridder had urged him to violate
the rules of the house In order to get
vote On the free print paper bill.
He said he was told that If the Re-
A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
THREE AMERICANS
KILLED BY MEXICANS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Washington, April 19.-Consul
Dye telegraphed the state depart
ment today from Aqua Prieta, Mex,
that three Americans are among
those killed there in the recent bat
tie between rebels and federals.
Thomas Sullivan, an American soldier
of fortune, is prisoner in the hands
of the federals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
TORPEDO FLOTILLA
DUE AT SAN DIEGO


San Diego, Cal, April 19.-The Pa
cific torpedo flotilla under Lieuten-
ant-Commander Richardson is due
here tomorrow from San Pedro
where it has been engaged in torpedo
practice for about 10 days.
The vessels will take on provisions
and then go to the Coronado range
for target practice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
Murder Three Cinnamon.

Nogales, Ariz, April 19.-After
having dellberated all night, the jury
in the case Of Fernando Islas and
Maxine Soldadate, charged jointly
with the murder of three Chinese,
from whom they are alleged to have
accepted money to smuggle them into
the United States, returned verdict
of guilty in the first degree today.
Life Imprisonment was recommend
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
Exonera1es the Shooter.
UNITED PRESS LHAshD WIN

San Francisco. April 14.-Milton
Humphreys, the bartender, who shot
and killed pop" Floyd, a saloon
keeper, several weeks ago, was exon
Grated today by Police Judge Shortall
on the ground that there was not suf-
ficient evidence to hold him on a
charge of murder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
MARRIED TWO DAYS;
WANTS A DIVORCE

uNlIED fAEbo LEAoED WINE
Seattle, Wash, April 19.-After
two days of married life, Mrs. Ellen
Russell is seeking divorce from
Alexander Russell She alleges in
compatibility, and charges Russell
said he married her just to get some
one to cook his meals and feed his
chickens. The wife now lives in San
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
++++++++++++++,
Racing in England.

= London, April 19.-Before :
= an enormous concourse of people =
= who turned out today for the =
= first spring race meeting of i'm :
= pOrtance, T. BaTring's 'Musn- :
= room" won the City and Subur- =
: ban handicap at EPSON Downs. =
= Mushroom was held at to =
= In the betting. "Demosthenes" =
= was second, and "Bronzne" 4
= third. Fifteen horses started =
: Winen's Valet" the only :
= American entry. was last under :
= the wire. =
Z The Hyde Park plate was won =
: by an American horse, Charles :
= CarnolPs Melody" romping 4.
= home at to l.. "Ore" was Sec =
: ond and "Mr. Pepper third. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
DIAZ SENDS REPLY
TO TAFT'S WARNING

Washington, April 19.-Ambassa-
dor Wilson this afternoon tele-
graphed President Taft that the Mex
lean government had submitted to
him the tentative draft of a reply to
the presidents warning Of last Fri
day He reported that the reply was
wholly satisfactory A final copy of
it is expected in a few hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
California Rail.

UNITED PNESN LEAHEN WTNE.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 19.-To-
days lineup: Oakland-M -Manngart
CT; Wares IS; Hoffman rf; Cutshaw
2b; Pfyl 1b; citing 3b; Bowser If;
Mite c; knight p.
Vernon--Carlisle cf; Ross If; Pat
terson 1b; Brashear 2b Stinson rf;
Mcdonnell IS; Burrell 3b; Hogan G.;
CastletOn p.
Umpire. Finney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
++++++++ +++++4
Found Parents Dead.

= Spokane, Wash, April 10
> Instead of a hearty. welcome .
: which he had expected to await .
+ him on his arrival here from st.
= Paul, this morning, 12-year-old :
= Jack Dalzell burst open the rear /.
: door of the home of his pa i.
= rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Dal- .
= zell, 511 Thirteenth avenue. d.
+ about $3.50 o'clock, to find them .
+ dead in the bathroom. The room .
: was filled with the fumes of gas .
escaping from a patent heater at l
= the foot of the bath tub. 1
Dalzell was local general 1
= agent for the Northern Pacific 1
+ railroad, and came to Spokane 1
: several months ago to relieve 1
+ H. M. Kennedy. 1
= = = 4 . 4 = 4 4 L L L L L !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
THE IDAHO
BANKERS
GET FREE
Judge Held Testimony Concern
ing Business Transactions
Completed Three Years Prior
10 Indictments InadmiSSibIe
GOVERNMENT DISMISSED

As a Result of This Decision the
Brother Now Under Sentence viii
Take an Appeal, and, as 1t Was
just Such Evidence That He Was
Convicted on, Will Go Free, if the
Supreme Court IndOrses the Views
Expressed by the Lower Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
+++++++++++++
Twenty Thousand Strike.

= Grand Rapids, Mich, April !
= 19.-More than 10000 furni- I
+ ture workers went out here to- 1
+ day on general strike. Prac- 1
= tically every one of the big |
= manufacturing houses of the
= city is completely tied up. 1
+ At 8 o'clock this morning /
= 1000 workmen left their ma 1
+ chimes. No less than 10000 1
= persons are directly involved. 4
= The value of the plants af- 1
= fected is estimated at $12,- 1
+ 100000. An increase of 10 per 4
= cent in wages, nine-hour day 1
= and recognition of the union are
+ demands of the workmen,
4 L 4 l. L L n L L 4 a a 4 ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
CASSEDY'S
SENTENCE
AFFIRMED
A Brave and Fearless Officer
He Was Convicted of Con-
spring to Lynch a Prisoner
of Whom He Had Charge.
OTHERS IMPLICATE HIM

Being Convicted Those Accused With
Him Confess to the Crime and Say
Cassidy Had Agreed to Give the
Prisoner Up to Them, and Did So,
Not Offering Any Resistance, Only
the Governors ClemenCy Can Now
Save Him From the GallOws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
AWAITING
AN ATTACK
ON JUAREZ
News From Madero Received
Today Says GaribaIdi win
Attack the Town From the
West and 0rezoCo From the
South
TROOPS BUSY ON DEFEMSES

Madero Is Delaying Attack While He
Cuts on All Railroad COmmunIca-
tion-Fifteen Bridges ON the Co.
chuila Railroad Destroyed, and
Not One Remains on the Eagle
Pass Branch of the Mexican Ma
tional Line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
A QUARTER
OF MILLION
SEE RACE
Boston Athletic Associations
I, Annual Marathon Puts 250,-
600 of Her People Along the
Track This Morning.
A MILLION EYES SEE RACE

As the Watchers Were BOstOn's Best
FOur-Eyed Class-Clarence HI.
DE Mar Wins, Cutting Nearly Two
Minutes From the Record Held by
Tom LOngbOat, and Made in 1907,
I, j. Madden, Second, Ed. FobOre,
"a Canadian, Third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19
Notice.

Owing to the fact that firm has
Incorporated under the name of Ore
gon Produce Co., previous to our ap-
plication, we have changed the name
of our firm to the American Produce
Co.
We have incorporated for $4,000,
and are in better position than ever
to take care of your shipments.
Ship your veal, hogs, poultry, eggs,
potatoes, etc. You will be satisfied.
AMERICAN PRODUCE CO., Inc.
113 Front St., Portland Or.
--O-
Justice is the first thing we cry
for, and the last thing most Of us
really want
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19

(continued on Page s.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-19

CONTINUED on Page s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

Great Chance to Buy Wagons
and high-class carriages at a fraction their
worth. We're disseminating stock Of
vehicles so as to devote our entire attention
TO auto and vehicle repairing.
s. .Meeks Sons, Auto ss End y Coach O Works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
WORK At COLLEGE PARK
FOR AVIATION FIELD
Lieut.. Kirkland, 18th Infantry,
DtaiIed to Signal Corps for
Study of Aeronautics.

Lieut.. R c. Kirkland, 14th Infantry. the
first Of the younger officers who will be
detailed to the Signal Corps for the study
of aeronauticS, will be sent to College
Park. Md, as soon as there is a machine
available for training flights. In the
meantime an offer will be made to the
Signal Corps by Rex Smith to have the
officer trained on his machine, as the con-
troll is almost identical with that Of the
Curtiss aeroplane now in the army serv-
ice.
Work began yesterday at College Park,
where the army will establish it's train
ing camp. The ground is being plowed
and graded preparatory to seeding it, and
the purpose Is to make q big. level field
there that will be available as a per1na-
nent training camp. 1t probably will take
two years to get the ground into thor
ough1y satisfactory condition. but work
has already commenced in cutting down
some of the trees to remove the scattered
timber around the edge of the tract.
Experiments With Wireless.
Experiments also are to be made bv
the army with wireless apparatus from
Rex Smiths biplane. Measurements
were taken yesterday with a view to
War Department laboratory 1t is in
tended to utilize a generator run off the
aeroplane motor to furnish current Here
tofore storage batteries have been used.
The wireless set operated from the Cur
tiss machine by ]. A. u. McCurdy weigh.
ed only twenty-five pounds, and the
coming army Set probably Will weigh less.
Hydroplane Attachment.
Another novelty that ia IN ha t,,.d ,--,.h
the Smith machine is a hydroplane at
tachment. Two hydroplanes. 8 by feet
and Is inches deep. are -clamped under
the skids OF the aeroplane. In front of
the hydroplanes and running across the
width OF the skids on which the aero
plane stands. are four aluminium blades
These run through the water edge on till
the machine is ready to rise They are
controlled by single lever from the
operators seat. and are tilted up when
the machine is ready to rise. the theory
being that they will give the initial lift
from the water. a launching way is to
be built on the edge Of the bathing
beach for the machine to run into the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
I'd Notice

The old treatment of kidney disease
by exoitation has broken down,
deaths nearly 10000, and books de-
clare it incurablc. If you have had
kidney trouble over six months call
for helpful diet list and pamphlet free
that may prolong or save your life.
James O'Donnell, Druggist. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
GOTHAM FAGIN RUN DOWN.
Herman Schultz Instructed Small
Boys in the WAYS of Thieves.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Herman
Schultz. whose vocation was being a
janitor. and avocation teaching small
boys to steal. is awaiting sentence here
today on convictions for burglary and
larceny. Nine boys confessed to being
his pupils, and are now In the house of
refuge.
Twenty thousand dollars worth Of loot
was recovered in Schultz's home. One
boy confessed to twenty-six burglaries:
another said he had stolen 800 BICYCLES.
Both worked under Schuitz's direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
COMMUNICATE BY WIRELESS.
Greetings Exchanged Between G. W.
u. and Pennsylvania University

Regular communication has been es-
tablished between the wireless telegraph
station OF George Washington University
here and the station OF the University
of Pennsylvania. The Washington sta.
ton is located In the street section Of
the George Washington University and is
under charge Of Prof. III. L. Hodgkins.
1t is a powerful station. and the STU
dent operators exchange greetings almost
every day with the University Of Penn
sylvania. That station Is one of the most
powerful college stations in the country,
having a three-and- Observation-Disclosures gen.
orator. 1t is in regular communication
with Princeton. Cornell and Annapolis
and has succeeded in sending to Har-
ward, though Harvard has not yet been
able to send back.
Its longest single jump has been from
the university to the battleship North
Carolina, when she was in the West
Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

the government pays the plate print
ers' assistants 25 cents day: grants
them thirty days leave Of absence:
grants them leave of absence for all
legal holidays exclusive Of the thirty
days leave. and pays them at the rate
Of $3.50 day for all such leave. On
the other hand. the plate printers pay
their assistants $1.25 for each day they
are actually employed.
This bureau has no appropriation
from which the salary OF the girls
could be Increased. as our appropria-
tions are based upon the estimated
quantity Of work that will be required
by the various departments for whom
we execute work: The appro Cpl, ms
and including June 30, 1912, and there
is no money available which could be
utilized to increase the compensation
Of the plate printers assistants. But
should the members OF the Plate
Printers Union decide to increase the
compensation Of their assistants to
$3.50 day. arrangements could be
made whereby that could be inaugu-
rated at once. and steps would imme-
diately be taken in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

skirt, banded with gold, shows under a
fancy long-sleeved apron Of white lawn,
with its lace collar over yoke Of red
velvet. A more elaborate dress has q
wider band OF blue on q neufral-tinted
skirt, with a red and yellow striped
apron and sleeveless jacket showing
white blouse embroidered In colors. There
are national caps of stin lace and lawn
and a white felt hat trimmed with white
-plumage and trimmed with large pink
roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Street Sweeper Injured.

John ]. kendrick Of 1881 3lst street,
employed as driver Of a street sweeping
machine, was taken to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon to be treated
for injuries sustained by falling from
his machine near Dupont Circle One of
the wheels OF the vehicle passed over his
chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Engine Fatally Injuries Student.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 31.-Wal-
ter Lucien Graves OF Granville Center.
Mass. q second-year law school student
at Harvard University. IL dead today as
the result OF injuries received when he
was struck by a shifting engine at the
North Cambridge station OF the Boston
and Maine railroad late last night. He
was graduate Of Amherst College in the
class OF 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

This question was taken up with me
two years ago. and I was unable to do
anything for them
II have a very competent and efficient
body Of young women employed in the
bureau as plate printers assistants, num-
bering about 800. A great many Of them
are daughters Of men employed in the
service. many OF whom before their en-
trance to the bureau were employd in
the department stores in this city. at a
compensation much less than they re-
ceive in the bureau, with much longer
hours, and without leave Of absence.
II understand that 1t is customary for
a large number of the plate printers to
voluntarily give their assistants a sub
stantial contribution on each pay day
In addition to that which they receive
that is, the $1.25, as q reward for their
efficient service. and to stimulate them
to assist the printers in getting out
larger days work. This action seems
to me to be no more than Is right and
proper, for the expert and efficient as
sistant in every case makes il possible
for tho printer to get out a greater
amount Of work. and. as a natural con-
sequence. the compensation OF the printer
is increased. Again. many Of the print
ers assistants, when called upon for
promotion to operative in the next rank,
decline the promotion because OF the in
creased compensation they are receiving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
PHYLLIS IN MERRY DANCE.
Will Grace the Sunday Star in Strik'
ing Swedish Costume.

Phyllis" will return next Sunday to
trip another merry measure. in the. sup.
plement Of The Sunday Star. The
'Bleling,'' of the Swedes, is about the
most popular folk dance Of that people.
and Phyllis will bring with her- two
Swedish costumes to accent the realism
Of her entertainment. Ono gay little green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Director RALPH RESENTS
CHARGE OF INJUSTICE
Suggests That Plate Printers
Increase the Pay Of Assist
ants, as He Has No Funds.

Unless Congress intervenes in their be-
half. or the plate printers themselves are
more generous. the 900 very competent
and efficient young women employed IN
the bureau of engraving and printing as
plate printers assistants" stand no show
of securing an increase Of compensation
above the Is cents q day which the gov
eminent now pays them for a long time
to come.
Director Ralph Of the bureau said as
much today. He Furthermore resented
the charge of injustice said to have been
made against him by labor friends Of
the young women. and advanced the sug-
gestion that 1t would be no more than
right and proper for tho printers them
selves to increase the amount they now
pay their assistants, $1.25 q day. or hand
over a substantial bonus at the end of
the month as a reward to the assistants
for their efficient service and to stimu-
late them to assist the printers In getting
out larger days work
The young women have organized a
labor union, Federal Labor Union. No
1916, to devise ways and means OF Sc
curing more pay and better working con-
ditions in the bureau, as set forth in
The Star Yesterday. Local labor leaders
are taking up the cause Of the young
pointed to call upon Mr.. Ralph with the
suggestion that the surplus money of the
annual appropriation be applied toward
the payment OF higher wages to the print
RS assista nts, instead OF being returned
to the Treasury as saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

John r. Heck. seventy-six- years old;
retired merchant OF Boonsboro, Md, and
q Union veteran Of the civil war, died
Thursday at his homo OF general debility
He served in Company !. LIST Maryland
Cavalry.