davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
DEPEW OFFERS AMENDMENT
would E5ntitlc All Male Citizens to Vote
I'm Election for Senntor.

Washington. D. c.. January Cop
position TO the resolution now pending
in the Senate. calling for the popular
election OF members OF that body IN
IT,. several States. was voiced to-day
by Senator Depew. or New York. Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
OVERTURNS PROHIBITION
Q'Neils Local Option Dill introduced
in Alabama LEGISLATURE.

Montgomery. Ala, January 24.--Gov-
ernor O'Neils local option bill, which
law OF Alabama and allows liquor to
be sold In towns having a population
of 10000 inhabitants and over under
the strictest regulation, was intro
duced in the House to-day by John V.
Smith. Of Montgomery, and has thrown
the Legislature and the people here
into ferment of excitement. Under
it's provisions Il State excise board IS
provided for, to be appointed by the
Governor. and this board makes the
rules and regulations that shall gov
food laws OF the United States.
Already the lines arc forming for
the fight 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
REHEARIMG FOR RUFF
Former Eoss VIII Ask Supreme Court
-l for Il NcAY Trfnl. L--


San Francisco, Cal. January o4-
f,hraham Rucf former political boss
OF San Francisco, under sentence or
fourteen years Imprisonment for al.
legged bribery OF q supervisor. but ut
liberty on s2bOoOO bail. who was grant .
cd Il rehcarinS yesterday Ey the Su-
IRENE Court, will appear before that
body on February G, to plead for /, new
trial. THIS date has been fixed by a
supplementary order, Issued by this
court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
BEGINS 12-YEAR SENTENCE
.inHneS j. Gallagher Taken to New 10
nj ~

New York. January 2i--Jamcs ].
Gaynor and street Commissioner VII.
liam II. Edwards on q steamship in
dock at Hoboken last August. was
taken to the New Jersey State prison
to-day TO serve twelve years at hard
labor. The sentence including also a
fine OF $1,000. is for his attacking Ed
wards He has not been tried for his
attempt to assaSSinatc the Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.) :
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17
x s7;5' p,,,,,, $3.50
Either Bingham or Percale

\ beautiful line of Wash Dresses.
made of ginshams and pcTcales in
the new colors. Yoke and sleeves
trimmed with embroidery. Some
with japanese sleeves. All are new
spring novelties and are splendid
values at regular price. $3.50
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17
THE ROOSEVELT DAM

| a a " d h E n
| VERT gar p great dan j. &c n
| wild dI fee at Iaa rG its top was mi b the Il
| m @ wa Il rrs ISM gme We a rI a he G.
/ @ % ID pros o !
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17

st
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17
WOMEN'S LACE
BOOT Isle HOSE

This is an imported Isle Hose M
shades of tan. You never bought tn
35c before.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17
Beautiful
Lingerie Waists .

Just arrived, new shipment of the
Genuine MILDLY Blouse Waists. for
children and misses. trimmed with
red or blue on collar and sleeves.
These are very popular now and the
values offered are splendid. Priced
$1.00 to $1.50
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17
Pure Irish
Linen Waists

Tailor made with clusters Of tucks. patched poe
others with plain tucks laundered collars ana cuff
sizes from % to 80 These waists were made to sci
$500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, |

Washington, Aug. 10.-Wildly ex-
cited and flourishing his arms in the
heat of his discourse, George w. Per-
klns, before the Stanley steel inves-
tigating committee of the house, to-
day denied that the Morgan interests
dominated the financial world and
characterized as an infamous lie the
statement that bankers started the
panic Of 1907 for a purpose Of their
own, not knowing that it would get
beyond control.
Perkins bitterly denounced the
Sherman antitrust law and predict
ed that business disaster would re-
suit from enforcement of the laws
He declared the present campaign Of
antitrust prosecutions was danger
Gus to all business, and characterized
the dissolution orders of the United
States supreme court as the red flag
danger signal to every business man.
The steel man further asserted
that the commercial supremacy Of
the nation could not be maintained
under the Sherman law and that the
benefits which big corporations
brought should be preserved
Asked by Representative Bartlett
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

are located. AS soon as the head of
the line reached the gates of Fort
Astoria, Governor West turned the
key, swung back the gates and led
the parade to the monster stadium.
His entrance was the signal for
song-the National Anthem which
was sung by 1,5O0 persons. At it's
conclusion Archbishop Alexander
Christie asked blessing and the cell
ebration was officially opened by the
governor who delivered an oration-
Hundred Years of Astoria and Ore
gon."
Among the cities represented in the
parade were Seattle, Vancouver, B.
c.; Portland, Spokane, Tacoma and
San Francisco.
The pageant has been in the
course of preparation for six months
and every building and exhibit was
completed long before the big gates
leading to the grounds were opened.
Out in the harbor there are an
even dozen of U. S. naval vessels
and Lupine and Sheerwater of the
British fleet and a French and Jap
anese cruiser are expected before the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

Astoria Or, August 1O.-Astoria's
centennial pageant to commemorate
the first white settlement of the Pa
CfC Northwest was officially opened
by Governor Oswald West, of Oregon
today attended by Adjutant General
FINER of the Oregon National Guard
and official staff. President Taft was
represented by John Barrett, direc-
tor general of the Bureau of PAN
American republics. The celebration
will last 80 days.
As the governor and his official
family stepped from a special train
at noon, the big guns at Fort Stevens,
10 miles below at the mouth of the
Columbia river, doomed out the gov
ernOr's salute. Sixteen naval vessels
in the harbOr replied to the thunder
Gus token rendered while the officials
were hurried into automobiles and
driven to the Weinhard-Astoria hotel
Tor an Informal luncheon.
At 2 o'clock a parade headed by
state and federal representatives and
centennial officials made it's way
from the courthouse to Coxcomb
lllL where the exposition grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

If he did not agree with Il. H. Gary
on the necessity of government regu-
lation of prices, Perkins replied:
IL agree with Gary that we should
have some constructive action, but
do not agree as to government regu-
lation of prices. But | prefer even
that limit to going on as we are
now"
What is the trouble with the
present sltuatlon?" Bareltt asked.
American business cannot go on
under present conditions" Perkins
shouted, hammering his fists down
on the stand in his excitement. I'VE
are going the wrong way and some
thing must be done"
But the steel and other CORPORA
tions have been successful"
yes, somewhat" Perkins admit
ted. But we have reached a point
where the officers of the government
are proceeding to break up standards
of business without regard for the
good that the company has done.
They are leaving that for the people
to find out later. / am opposed to
any effort to break up the steel cor
poration until someone has found
out the good 1t has done"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
THE BOARD
DEMANDS
FAIR PLAY
TaEp RRI OF TRADE UNANIMOUS IN
0F 0F%TAnNDlNG FAIR TREATMENT
CiTTT ThE u SOUTHERN PACIFIC BY

Of asTHs'olutions condemning the spirit
and D'asonism existing in the official
sgair.e numerical life of Salem
cSmnst r'ast the Southern Pacific Railroad
giveSS S'ty !. and demanding that it be
.0tbar s sne same fair treatment that
sccoraaass railroad companies have been
tie PSeu Poau We're passed last evening by
Mems 'SOdrd Of Trade and the Business
hs5 h, League, at the joint meeting
Board 90 '1e ln two organizations at the
Na e Oh Oh Trade rooms.
aayorr res, resolution is directed at the
soTScn TI and those members of the city
tie m roas VINO voted against granting
is tracI tcl a franchise for a spur from
~ OK oi a on Trade street to the brew
a. o. or5ia iGe Salem Brewery association
Tie comnee c,u,nanee was passed granting
seetS pany such a franchise several
asyor ago, t but it was vetoed by the
Snmo,O because it did not contain the
'lstsiOaasu 'la user clause, and his veto was
by the council. At the last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
RACED
TO SUMMIT
AND RETURN
JOE GALBRAITH MADE TRIP
FROM BELLINGHAM TO SUMMIT
OF MT. BAKER AND BACK IN ~
HOURS AND 2S MINUTES-HAG-
GARD HAD HARD LUCK.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Bellingham, Wash, Aug. 1O.-Joe
Galbraith today was declared winner
of the Bellingham to Mount Baker
race, making the run from the cham
Der of commerce to the peak in 12
hours and 2S minutes, the best time
ever made to the dome.
Galbraith, with IA entrants, left
here last night at 10 o'clock, six go
ing by automobile to the foot of the
Deming trail and eight by special
train over the B. B. & B. c. railroad
to Glacier, making the ascent by the
Glacier trail.
H. E. Haggard, who went via the
Glacier route, was second in the
race, reaching here only a few min
utes behind the winner. He was first
to the summit of Baker by 21 min
utes and made the round trip from
Glacier to the peak in 10 hours. 50
minutes and II seconds. After wait
ing Is minutes for his special to get
ready to bring him here he started
with a good lead but the train carry
ing went into the ditch at Maple
Falls and was met by machine at
Kendall which promptly broke down
when a few miles out With all his
hard luck ne made second place
Had his train passed in safety Hag
gard would have won by more than
half an hour.
AS a result of the race plans are
already being made to make the race
a big annual event and big cash
prizes will be hung up for contes-
tants from all parts of the world
who will take part,
The race is the most unusual ever
held in the Northwest, combing, as it
does, not only mountain climbing but
automobile racing and racing by
special railway train as well The
contest was under the auspices of the
Mount Baker club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

a rough draft for charter has COM
pleted its labors and the foregoing
are the salient features of that draft.
In the course of a few days the
chairman of the general committee
will call a meeting and the draft
will then be submitted to it by the
special committee for consideration.
The special committee, in preparing
the draft, carefully examined the
charters Of all cities having a COM
mission form of government and the
best features found in each were in
serted in the draft. While the gem
eral committee may see fit to make
alterations and changes, 1t is not an
ticipated that many will be made,
and that those made will be Of a
minor character.
Salaries.
Considerable discussion reYolved
about the salaries of the commission
ers at the sessions of the general
committee. Some favored a low
salary, and others favored high
salary, high enough so that compe-
Continued from Page 5.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

meeting of that body another ordi-
nance was introduced, and it will
come up for third reading at the
meeting to be held two weeks hence
The brewery people haev asked the
company to install the spHr and de-
sire it installed for the accommoda-
ton of its immense plant. The res
olution takes this fact into consider
alton, and also the further fact that
the Southern Pacific contemplates
much railroad building in the state
of Oregon, and maintains that it is
to the interest of Salem to treat the
company fairly, and keep it's good
will, rather than antagonize it with
out cause.
Resolution Self-EXpIanatory.
The resolution, which is as fol-
lows, is self-explanatory:
Whereas, It is essentially neces-
sary to the progress and advance
ment of the commercial and industri-
al interests of any small city, for the
citizens, and especially its officers
and commercial bodies, to show a
fair and unbiased attitude in dealing
with all transportation lines which
enter into the commercial life of such
city.
Whereas, 1t is quite apparent
that for a number of years to come
the greatest part of the trade of
Western Oregon will be dependent
upon the Southern Pacific railroad
for development and transport.
whereas, The Development work
now under way and planned by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
ALL SALEM
WILL VISIT
The BIG FAIR

See the sea, toot for Salem at the
Astoria Centennial. That Is what
about 500 local Salemites will do Au-
gust 18th. That is Salem Day at the
Astoria celebration, and Salem is go
ing to be there with colors and bells
At the Board Of Trade meeting
last night it was decided to work up
a big excursion, and a strong COM
mittee had been named to look after
the details of the business. Ar
rangements will be made for round
trip excursion to cost not over five
dollars. A through train may be
taken from this point or plans may
be made to go from Portland to AS
toria by steamer This would make
a night ride and insure the excur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

downward instead of upward-prone
to let the beauties of the firmanent
go unappreciated. Kite flying, he
maintains, will cause them to gaze
heavenward and besides causing
them to appreciate the beauties of
the sky will also instill in their
minds desire to become better ac-
quainted through study with condi-
tions of the atmosphere.
Also Bird Houses.
Another thing that he will ask
the teachers to encourage among the
pupils is the building of bird houses.
Besides instilling in the minds of the
pupil a desire to study bird life and
their habits, he believes, that it will
teach them kindness towards the
flocks of the air.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

end of the week A big water par
ade and carnival will take place to-
night.
Camped on the Centennial grounds
are the United States regular Coast
artillerymen and detachments of
sailors and marines from the ships of
var in the harbor. The o. N. G. is
encamped nearby.
The celebration is being held to
commemorate the settlement of the
Pacific Northwest in 1912 when John
Jacob Astor, who founded the Astor
fortunes. established trading post
at Astoria.
During the celebration eight ma
tional conventions including the con-
vention of the Oregon Development
League, will deliberate here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
COAST CELEBRATES THE WINNING OF AN EMPIRE
- ++++++++++ r
Reach Agreement.

, Washington, Aug. 10.-Sen- 1
r ator La Toilette and Represen- 1
= tative Underwood, who formed
= a subcommittee of the joint
= conference committee on the 1
= farmers free list bill, today l
= reached an agreement.
= Underwood announced that !
+ the agreement was almost cer-
= tain to go through, although it 1
+ first must be submitted to the I
= other conferees.
+ The text of the agreement .
= has not been made known, but .
+ it is understood that lemons .
+ have been removed from the ,
= free list
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

ION convinced that kite flying will be
,Sluaole "a to pupils of the schools in
W tae state in that it will cause them
~ y gaze skyward and appreciate the
SIau'les u, Of the armament above and
Sso o. give them ideas of mechanicism,
Sale S. Superintendent of Public In
c"uvllon cOnv. Alderman will in the state
rosse no.iS OF study which he is now pre-
sa,'lg, ~, ask the teachers to encour-
n.l ia' superintendent contends that
IN in'.aanical \. principles are involved
S,. .ne construction of a kite and
-as ,,iD whenever it is flown that those
mtuVlpaI m, as to their correctness, are
sDas " test. Besides that he con-
sytos, tus mat people in general-and it
'''uuS TO pupils-are prone to look
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
No Hope for Lost Boy.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Exeter, Cal, Aug. 1O.-Hope that
Roy Brown, 16, son of L. L. Brown,
a local merchant, will be found alive
was practically abandoned today
with a report from the mountains
where he is supposed to have been
lost for four days, that no trace of
him had been found. The lad left
his camp in Gray's Meadows at day
break Sunday to walk to the forks,
where he expected to take stage to
Exeter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
The COMMITTEE COMPLETES DRAFT
FOR COMMISSION FORM OF CHARTER
+ + +++ - -
Postal Banks Popular.

+ Bremerton, Wash, Aug. 10.
? With the postal savings bank
+ here full and the two banks
+ that are the accredited deposit 1
+ tories of postal deposits likewise /
+ full, Postmaster Gale has tele- 1
+ graphed to Postmaster-General 1
= Hitchcock for immediate in 1
+ structions. 1
+ At present the banks carry
+ only $500 and $4,000 post
+ al despoits, respectively. They |
+ have reached their limits, and !
= patrons of the postal bank, l
+ which include enlisted men and :
+ officers in the navy yard, are :
r clamoring to deposit more coin .
+ with Uncle Sam, and the law :
+ won't allow it.
a l. L u 4 L L L l. L L l. l. ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
Three commissioners. one

Three commissioners, one of ,
+ whom shall be mayor.
+ A salary of $4,000 for the :
+ mayor and $500 each for the
: commissioners.
: All officers, save the commits :
7 sioners, appointive.
No nominating elections.
r The power to grant franchis- :
+ es vested in the electors.
; No authority to issue bonds,
+ save for refunding purposes,
: and under the Bancroft act.
+ Only taxpayers allowed to
+ vote at bond elections, and a
7 majority vote sufficient.
I Commission cannot exceed
+ budget, save for emergencies,
+ and then amount limited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
BIG GUNS AT FORT STEVENS and ON
SIXTEEN WARSHIPS OPEN THE DAY
1t Is Up to Taft.

r Washington, Aug. 1O.-The /
+ house today agreed, without 1
+ division, to accept the senate 1
+ amendment to the Arizona and 1
+ New Mexico statehood bill.
+ The measure now goes to the
+ president.
r 1t is generally believed that
+ the measure will be vetoed, but
+ its advocates express them
+ selves as hopeful of passing
+ the bill over the presidents !
= veto. Representative Flood, au-
+ thor of the resolution, declares
+ he has enough votes in both .
r house and senate. Republican :
+ leaders admit the possibility of .
+ the required number in the :
+ house, but believe the senate is .
+ doubtful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
Serious Fighting Takes Place
in Both London and Liver
pool and Continues and In
CreaSeS Through the Day.
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT
An Entire Division of the British
Army Armed With Ball Cartridges
En- Route TO London, Which To-
morrow Will Resemble an Army
Camp-GOVeTnmen Will Be
Forced to Supply Food to Starv-
ing Thousands.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RH.l


London, Aug. 10.-After day of
the widest rioting by striking trans
portation employees and dock laborers
that London ever saw, soldiers to-
night are streaming into the city
from Aldershot, and by morning the
worlds metropolis will resemble an
armed camp.
Armed with ball cartridges, an en-
tire division of the British army is
here, or en- route. 1t will stamp out
all disorder, no matter at what cost.
Serious rioting, which has been in
progress all day, is expected to be
even more serious tomorrow, but the
orders from the war office are that
the disturbances must be checked,
no matter If the sternest measures
are employed.
Fighting All Day.
Serious fighting, which was in pro-
gress all day long on the water front
and at the railroad stations, finally
decided the cabinet that only force
would quell the outbreaks of the
starving, desperate strikers. Orders
were at once sent to Aldershot,
where trains, their engines under full
steam, were waiting, and the move
ment Of troops to the city began.
The first troops to leave Aldershot
were the Third Dragons and the
Nineteenth Hussars. They were
armed with ball and carried three
days rations. Orders were given
that two brigades of infantry would
follow as soon as transportation is
provided. They will leave tonight,
and when tomorrow dawns bullets
and bayonets, If necessary, will force
peace between the strikers and the
police, who in all of today's encount-
ers were badly worsted.
Strike Bad in Liverpool.
Dispatches from Liverpool says
that the strike there is as serious as
in London; that desperate fighting
between the police and strikers has
been in progress all day, and that
the infantry, which arrived late in
the afternoon, had failed to quell the
disorders. The mayor Of Liverpool
tonight sent an urgent telegram to
Home Secretary Churchill, saying
that the city was unsafe, and asking
that a strong force of cavalry be
sent at once.
That the government, irrespective
of the rights of the case as between
the strikers and their employers, will
strike hard to quell disorders was
definitely stated in the house of COM
mons late this afternoon by the home
secretary.
Must Supply Food.
"Unless the London strike is set
tied today" Churchill said, "it will
be necessary for the government to
take hold Of the situation for the
preservation of order and to supply
the city with food. The government
will not shirk its duty. One thou
sand soldiers are now en- route to
London from Aldershot, and an en-
tire division will be held under or
ders to proceed here Immediately"
Within an hour after Churchill's
declaration the whole division was
ordered to move. 1t is believed that
even this force may prove insufi-
Client, and second division may be
needed to beat out the riots, which,
1t is feared, tomorrow will assume
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
FORMER SALEM BOY
GOES TO BIG TEAM

1t was announced yesterday by
President George NJ. Schroeder, Of
the Tacoma Tigers, that negotiations
had been completed for the sale of
Curtis Coleman, third baseman, to
the New York Americans This an
nouncement will be of interest to Sa-
lem baseball fans, as Coleman was
formerly a local boy.
President Frank J. Farrell of the
New York club sent a wire yester-
day to- President Schroeder, announc-
ing that the terms of the sale were
satisfactory. Coleman will report to
the New York team at the end of this
month. The price OF the exchange
was not made public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
Merchants Losses Heavy.


London, Aug. 10.--With trains at
Aldershot rtady an railroad sidings
and their engines under full steam
ready to start with troops at mo-
ments notice, the government today
took a definite hand to check the
strik Elm London, when more than
10000 strikers today have the whole
city in an uproar. Famine already
faces tn entire city, and the work
less thousands, with their tens of
thousands of dependents, are starv-
ing and desperate. In every street
of the business section, and along
the docks, battles with the police are
being waged with savage bitterness.
Traffic is practically stopped in the
streets, and the hole waterfront OF
the worlds greatest port is paralyzed
Merchants are losing more than $10,-
000,0 900 daily.
The King Held Up.
Convinced that drastic action is
necessary to prevent an upheaval,
which might have the most bloody
results, Home Secretary Churchill,
Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd
George and other cabinet ministers
are trying to force a settlement.
They have secured a list Of the strik-
-----------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

sionists sleeping quarters, while in
the city. The committee is busy
working out the details, and full
report will be submitted tomorrow.
Those wishing to go on the excur-
sion should make their wishes known
at the Board Of Trade office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
DENOUNCES THE
SHERMAN anti TRUST LAW
AS RUINOUS TO BUSINESS

OBJECTS TRUST BEING BROKEN UP "UNTIL SOME
FOUND OUT 1T HAS DONE" WHICH MIGHT
LONG TIME-ILLUSTRATES THE TRUTH OF THE PROVERB:
NO HALTER DRAW, WITH GOOD OPINION
LAW"