davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07
New Fall Apparel for Men

AVVW OH LAPPOIANA AVA A'ANH
You are invited to look at the latest
models in mems clothing in our
clothing shop.
We have a handsome exhibit of styles and quality
Our suits OF ALL WOOL FABRICS are fauIteSSl
tailored, and if you would be as we'll dressed al
the best dresser in town. come in and have
ty-on of your particular style of suit fyOu buy
a suit or overcoat from us you may rest assured
you're getting dollar for dollar value sold to you
with but one object in vieW---nameIy to have yol
come back when you purchase your next season.
outfit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07
will do much to eradicate the prac'
tice and, wherever possible, other
steps will also be taken to abolish It.
Greeks Capture Vessel.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Berlin, Oct THE Turkish embas-
sy asserted today that Greeks in Pi-
raceous stormed a steamship bearing
Turkish passengers and, dragging the
women from the vessel, mistreated
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07
EX. X.SENATOR PREFER
OF KANSAS IS DEAD

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 7.-William A.
Pfeffer, once United States senator
from Kansas, is dead today at the
home of his daughter in Grenote,
Kan, at the age of 81 years. Death
was caused by complication of dis
eases resultant on old age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07

Neither can politicians spoil nor af-
feet this glorious October weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07

BY saving little every day one
can have quite a competence in a
thousand years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07

Mightn't Portland sensibly advertise
for detective who could detect?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07
A Visit to Our
SUIT DEPARTMENT

IS of paramount Importance to women who are
prospective suit buyers
The display is large and comprehensive the best
materials the finest workmanship and only the
most fashionable styles in 1912 Fall and Winter
suits will be found here, The grand array of suits
and the splendid opportunity for making excellent
selection has been matter of comment among
our customers, The splendid values will also
make it worth while to come and let us prove this
to you, Do you need Suit2 We can fit you with
out any trouble
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
FAMILY OF SIX STARVING
Found in Single Room Below the
Street Level Without Fire.

PatroIman Daniel Foley, OF the Madison
street station was told by passerby last
night that II he would go to the basement
OF the tenement house, at No. 40 Cherry
street he would find a starving family.
Foley went and discovered that the in
formation was correct.
In one ROOM below the level OF the side
walk. were Abraham Friedman; his wife
Bella. and four children. who ranged m
ago from three 10 six. The children wore
small glngham aprons and nothing more.
The rest OF their clothing had been sold 10
buy food. The only articles OF furniture
In the room were a mattress and two
broken chairs. Two panes OF glass were
broken In the window. and there was in the
room no stove or any other heating device
10 keep the temperature Of the room
higher than that of the street.
Friedman told Foley that he had been
out OF work for some weeks. and that the
family had not had a real meal for two
weeks, although they had managed TO beg
Il few scraps from some OF the neighbors.
The policeman took the family to the
Madison street station, and when he told
Lieutenant Gaines OF their circumstances
the lieutenant called the reserves from the
back room and took up d collection for the
immediate purchase of a dinner.
The four children were sent TO the Chill
dren's Society while the mother aud father
were sent to the Municipal Lodging House.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
AIMS AT BANKERS HABITS
If Bad, Proposed Law Might Be
Erring Ones Undoing.
TRy Telegraph to Tho Tribunc.

BY Telegraph to The Tribuno.l
Albany, Feb. ia bill which would
tend to make the conduct and habits OF
trustees OF savings banks above suspicion
was introduced tonight by Senator Gro
MIN IL provides that whenever the con-
duct and habits of such an officer is, in
the Judgment Of three-fourths of the trus-
tees. Of such character as to be injurious
to the savings bank, or he has in their
Judgment been guilty OF acts detrimental
10 the interests of the bank. they may re-
move him at any regular meeting. 4
written copy OF the charges must be
served personally upon him two weeks
before the meeting and his removal must
receive the written approval Of the SUI
perintendent of Banks before IL becomes
effective.
Another bill By the same Senator re-
ouires that once q year each trustee OF IA
savings bank must make an oath that he
has diligently done his duty during the
last year and neither violated nor per
mitted any violation of any provision Of
the law affecting bank.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
DIX TO MEET PALMER TO-DAY
Mason Says Method of Electing Ma
tional Delegates Is Unchanged.

Albany, Feb. i9.-On his return from
Lake George to-day Governor Dix said
that he had an appointment to meet
George N. Palmer, of Schoharie. the new
chairman OF the Democratic State Commit
tee tomorrow.
The method OF electing delegates from
New York State to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. as adopted at meet
ing of the Democratic state committee IN
New York last week, is the same as that
which has prevailed in the past. according
10 John A. Mason, secretary OF the state
committee. He said to-day that the form
OF notice which was being sent out in an
tIcipation OF the coming state convention
was the same in form and substance as
notices which had been sent out in former
years. -,
Gratis of this state always elected their
delegates and alternates TO the national
Convention at their state convention. The
nrocedure which will be followed at the
coming state convention requires the dele
gates from the various Assembly districts
COMPOSING each Congress district TO meet
and name the delegates and alternates 10
rcnresent them. These will be referred to
tbs committee on delegates and alternates'
which VIII report them TO the state con-
yention BY which they are elected
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
URGES SOCIALIST BILLS
Merrill Asks Legislature to Aid
Government Ownership.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

by leleSIdpn 10 lhe illOAii''i
Albany, Feb. 19.-Assemblyman Herbert
NJ Merrill, the Socialist member from
Schenectady. tried to cooperate with
Victor l.. Berger, the Socialist Representa-
tive In Congress from Wisconsin, tonight,
when he introduced resolution asking the
Legislature to urge the states Representa-
tives In Congress to support Mr.. Berger's
bill providing for government ownership OF
railroad, telephone. telegraph and express
properties The resolution states that the
private companies now owing those com
panies charge prohibitive rates, do not give
a fair remuneration TO their employees and
are looking merely for their own personal
gain.
A resolution by Assemblyman Brooks
asks that the Public Service Commission
OF the 1st District be requested TO give Its
immediate attention 10 securing subway
station on the LenoX avenue line at lOlth
street and Columbus avenue The resoiu-
ton states that in this part OF the line
there is more than a mile and n half OF
subway. between goth street and 1iOth
streets. without a station, and that 1t In
cludes a thickly populated district in when
there is $4,000, 900 worth OF property.
Much OF this stretch of subway runs under
Central Park.
The fire insurance exchange Of New York
was attacked in resolution introduced
by Mr.. Cuvllier. who declared that the
exchange arbitrarily fixed exorbitant rates
and charged a so license fee for each In
surance broker and agent in the city before
he can enter the business, In spite oil the
fact that recent law licenses insurance
brokers and agents all over the state Ihe
resolution asks that the Attorney uenela a'
he directed TO give an opinion Whether the
fire insurance exchange is not monopoly
IN restraint Of trade, and therefore In vio-
Iot,on of the antitrust law, and whether 1t
should not be compelled 10 refund the
license fees collected Of the brokers ana
agents. 49,.
All the resolutions went over under the
ru,es and will be probably called up WITHIN
tbe next two weeks for action
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TO HAVE MILLION PLANT
Continued from hrst page.

constantly engaged in research work T.
determine the value Of drugs in building
up the human organism TO resist disease.
| This Is work that goes side by side
with the work Of the Rockefeller lnstI-
tute across the way from Flower Hos
pital and is considered OF equal impor-
tance. The laboratories are crowded
with upward of 100000 worth OF ap-
paratus. Tho microscopes alone are
valued at nearly $1,000.
Flower Hospital now has an endow-
ment of S500,00 from which it receives
an income OF $21 900 year. The pay
patients bring in revenue Of about SIS
600 year, and 1t receives from the city
$25, 900 annually for its ambulance ser
vice and the care of city patients Last
year the institution was run at loss
OF $4,000, which was made up by con-
tributions from the trustees 1t is be-
lieved that with a new and modern
equipment the hospital and college
would be self-supporting and no further
endowment would be needed.
IWIce the Work at Same Cost.
An that is required is to raise the
remainder OF the cost OF the new build
ings," said DR.. Copeland yesterday. TT
would cost no more to run hospital OF
( twice this size in modern buildings and
with modern equipment than II does TO
/ keep this ramshackle affair going. The
ia Of ha n
modern plant we could do twice the
work that we do here at less cost, and
! the income would be so much create,
( that we could increase our service tc
the city constantly out OF our income
without requiring further endowment o,
private contributions.
We do not plan to move from this
section Of the city. Several sites are al
ready under consideration and tentativ,
plans for the buildings have been con
sidered Wherever we go. our new home
will be less than mile from our presen
site. This Is the section Of the city tina
is most in need Of hospitals. With tn
'exception of one small emergency sta
tion established by the Charities De
partment there is no hospital from
Flower to the Harlem Hospital, three
miles away. and there are more thar
five hundred thousand persons living fl
this part of the city.
II we get what we want we will have
an entire block, with building eight or
ten stories high. that will house the col
legc. the hospital. the nurses home and
the dispensary. that are now under sepa-
rate roofs The contagious ward and
the ambulance garage will. OF course, b'
separate and we will have ground left
for more buildings as we grow. with
the encouragement already received ir
the way OF contingent pledges Of money
for the building fund. I believe we shall
be able to begin building in the spring.
and before another year comes I hope
we will be IN our new home"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TAMMANY ASKS $800,000
Gag Rule When Senate Gets
Bronx Sewer Bill.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. Feb. 19.-Accompanied by splen-
did exhibition of Tsmmany's gag and
jam tactics from Senator Wagner. who
was presiding. there was introduced to
night in the name OF Senator Fiero i bill
making an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
new Democratic Bronx Valley Sewer Conf
mission. Tammany last year passed biz!
legislating out OF office the existing Bronx
Valley Sewer Commission and appointing
a new body of good Democrats to carry
on the work of the commission and inveSti-
gate it's predecessor At that time the
Democrats said the work was practically
completed. but that there had been such
irregularities on the part OF the Republi-
can commissioners that an investigation OF
tho financial affairs of the body was nec-
essary.
When the bill was presented Senator
Wainwright, OF WestchesteT County, pro-
tested vigorously. He said II had been un-
Gerstood the work If building the sewer
was finished. vet the Democratic reform
commission was asking a big appropriation.
He denounced the bill so effectively that
Senator Wagner tried in several different
ways to shut him OF and gavel him into
his seat.
Mr.. Bracket, Republican leader raised a
point Of order, and put up hard fight
until he got chance TO talk ell he liked
and a chance for Senator Wainwright 10
finish his speech. He said there had been
no defalcation or peculatlon on the part OF
the old commission shown. This bill had
not been sanctioned hv the local authori-
ties. he said. and the Democratic commits
sion had TO get New York man to handle
the legislation.
Senator McClelland. who presented the
bill for Senator Fiero, said all such criti-
cism was unfair. Senator Wagner said the
same thing about the aspersions Of Vain
wright and Bracket on his activities with
the gavel
why. of course. anything which calls
attention TO the infamous methods and the
infamous aims of Tammany Hall Is nm
fair" retorted Senator Bracket. There IL
no time when It is i'm order to call attention
to the sins of Tammany and the cOntami'
nation Of It's poisonous touch. But We have
registered our protest and I'd like TO see
the condition of this bill when the Assem-
bly, gets through with It,"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
PENlTENT HAZERS FORGIVEN
81 Stevens Sophomores Re.
stored to Good Standing.

President Humphreys OF Stevens lnsutute'
at Hobokon, restored TO good standing yes
terday the thirty-seven members OF the
sophomore class who were SUSPENDED ten
days ago by the faculty for hazing. They
pnd ali others except n few have signed a
rI.dge TO abstain from further offences OF
the kind.
president Humphreys received from eaeh
- Tho four classes a petition asking for
Tbe reinstatement Of the offenders: InosS .,
peti;ions were signed by All the en- menTe' an aS-
snet,e. sne by ali the unsuspcnded members o,
sSn i,rior class. except one, and by Ine
members me of the senior class 's,encS sHcSp bv ali
.h tme Itudents in good standing. except n,ns.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
AUTO ENGINE AT WORK
Crowd Sees Horses Replaced by
Machine at 39's Quarters.

Maiden, Clarion and Tom, the horse z
that have run with Engine 20 to more than
five thousand fires in the last nine years,
ducked under the hanging harness at Fire
Headquarters and scrambled out on to the
street yesterday morning. in answer TO a
still alarm, only 10 he pulled up by Jim
my" oates, their driver. and compelled to
watch the new giant automobile engine
puff through the doors into their quarters
H-was the last alarm for the horses and
also for Enright and Anterash. the truck
horses They were lavishly decorated with
ribbons. aid the police had a hard time
keeping back the crowds that tried TO
break through the lines and pat the ami
mails
The new automobile engine il the first
of its kind tc be installed, ard looks a
good deal like a railway locomotive. It
weighs six and a half tons
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
.O'CONNELL IS CONFIRMED
Roosevelt Bolts, but Wages His
Fight in Vain.
NO CONTEST OVER EMMETT
Incompetent, Says Democratic
Senator of Health Officer-
Grab" Cries Erackett.
lRr relerranh 2, To r-lhunn.


albany, Feb. l9.-After a sharp fight, led
b. Senator Roosevelt. Democrat the Sem
etc to-day confirmed the nomination OF DR..
Joseph J. O'Connell to be the Health officer
OF the Port CT .,cw York. The vote was u
10 IL. Senator Roosevelt was the only
Democrat who broke the party lire.
William Temple Emmett was confirmed
a. Superintendent OF Insurance without op-
rcsition. il, reporting the nomination. Sen
ator Tim Sullivan said that Mr.. Hotch-
hiss the retiring insurance superintendent,
was one OF The best officers the state
ever had and he hoped NJ. Emmet would
prove efficient.
If Governor Dix does not change his
mind again he will send 20 the Senate to-
G;orrow the nominations Of Edward c.
Rigs 10 be Public Service Commissioner in
the New York district. and Herbe,t p.
Bssell in the upstate district. The "or-
Eani7ation"-tha is. Murphy and his allied
bcsses--certainly will fight the confirmation
OF the B!ssell nomination. and probably
that OF Riggs also.
Opposition to the confirmation Of DR..
O'Connell was based on the fact that he IS
general practitioner. specializing az an
alienlst, while the law governing the sp-
pointlnent of health officer specifies that
he must be practically familiar with quar-
aritInable diseases" This point was raised
by Senator Roosevelt. after technical
point. made by Senator Bracket that the
nomination had not been considered at
regular meeting OF the Finance Committee,
had been disposed OF.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
Many Other Bequests.

In the last year the Museum expended
s562, ,94s II on objects Of art, the largest
sum ever appropriated in single year
for purchases.
The expenditure for administration
and maintenance amounted To S33S,-
sGi Al. the city contributing S2OOOUo
toward the payment OF that amount
Besides the big item mentioned above
the legacies received were: Estate Of
Charles +. Tilford. S21 $50 %; estate OF
Thomas Achelis. 5000. and estate OF
Caroline Phelps Stokes. $1,000. Under
the will Of Joseph Pulitzer the Museum
will receive 100000. In addition TO
amounts already paid by executors the
sum Of 81 .OO5.OOO was received on ac-
count Of the legacy OF the late John
Stewart Kennedy. and from the estate
of the late Frederick c. Hewitt Sf42,-
5203s. Among the gifts was one of
500, ,OGO from George A. Hearn and ono
Of $1,000 from Samuel Putnam Avery
and Howard Caswell Smith as a fund IN
memory Of the late Charles Stewart
Smith.
The total number OF accessions was
2.02i objects OF art, OF which 1.13l were
by gift or bequest. Fifty-three were
paintings and forty sculptures.
Among the most recent acquisitions, II
was announced. was collection OF 100
color prints designed by the japanese
artists Of the Ukiyoe school. BY pur-
chase and gift many antiquities. ceram-
les. worries and exa- pies OF meta!
work were acquired. Four Arabic
carved wooden panels of the eighth or
ninth century and considered of rare
value were purchased
Interest in the past history Of the Mu-
scum has increased 10 such an extent
that a history OF II will be published Ia
a few months. The authorities hope to
receive much data from friends of the in
stitution.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
OBJECTS TO AUTO RACES
Senator McManus Would Make
Them Illegal in This State.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. Feb. l9-Because of the frequent
fatalities >at automobile races Senator Nc
Manus tonight introduced bill prohibit
ing all such exhibitions. Should the bill
pass the Dig race meets at the Wander
bilt course. on Long Island, at Jericho
Turnpike and many other famous courses
would be events of the past.
The bill makes II msdemeanor pun
Ishable by fine of $500 or one years I'M
prisonment. for any person, owner direc-
tor or agent OF corporation to advertise,
present or participate in an exhibition of
racing OF motor vehicles where the public
* admitted with or without compensation.
The bill excepts motorcycles and exhibit
tlons on private grounds where no specta-
tors are allowed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
ARMY AVIATOR INJURED
Lieutenant Kennedy Thrown from Air
shin and Two Ribs Broken.

Augusta, Ga, Feb. l9.-Because he did
not give the aeroplane he was driving the
proper lateral pitch in landing at the army
aviation camp late this afternoon, Lieu
tenant Kennedy was caught under the ma
chine when it turned turtle and two OF his
,tbs were broken. The machlpe was badly
damaged.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
FIVE "MIDDIEs" DROPPED
Lowering the Standard in Studies Does
Not Save Them.

Annapolis. Md, Feb ls-Not".thstand-
ing the action of the academic ooalu III
lowering the standard of requirements IN
certain studies, FIVE midshipmen' all me"n-
berg Of the fourth class to-day severed
their connection with the naval service pe-
cause Of their standing III the recent se''ii-
annual examinations.
A number OF other midshipmen' was
said, were enabled to quarry III the tes's
.,..a,,u. ,ho lowering of the passing marks
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
seooooo ADDED TO MONEY BILL

Albany, Feb. 19.-The annual appropria-
ton bill amended by adding approximately
$500 coo, was reported by the Assembly Ways
and Means Committee tonight. The in
creases provided for in the amendments
were about $4,000 less than had been re-
ouested The principal Increases were in
the budgets OF the following departments;
Education and Schools. Agriculture, Pris-
ons and Curative institutions. The appro-
prIatIon bill as originally introduced
amounted 10 s253si,52 525.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

he's hy for this place under the wornin2
OF the statutes The average general prac-
titioner has never even seen case or
cholera. DR.. Wiley. head OF the United
States Bureau OF Marine Hospitals. has
written to Governor Dix that cholera N
knocking at the doors OF this state 10
we want a health officer who is not quaii-
fed 20 handle such a situs tion?"
do you know that DR.. oConnell rs NOT
qualified?'' asked Senator Frawley.
"I know he's not had any experience III
handling quarantinable diseases" answerei
Roosevelt "and make that statement on
the authority OF Dr., Brannan. OF Ne"
York, and members OF this Senate"
Well we'H give him the same chancs
10 learn his business that the Republicans
gave DR. Doty." spoke up Big Tim 5uii-
van.
Tammsny Grab, Says Bracket.
Senator Brackett inveighed against Tam
many's job-grabbing methods.
Grab. grab grab wherever they can put
out their larcenous hands" said he. lie
declared that under the guise OF an tn
vestlgation they did their best 20 smirch
or attempt to snirch the reputation OF DR..
Doty."
DR.. Doty. he said, had protected the health
of tine state as it never had been protectea
bo fore yet this man." went on Brackett,
lis thrown out In pursuance OF manifes,
deal between the Governor and Tammany
Hall, and DR.. O'connell, very respectable
fgurehead. Is put up as his successor We
are registering our protest 30 the state can
know the kind of deals and motives IN the
case and the means taken 10 smirch his
character-an alleged investigation beSore
commissioner instructed in advance wlat 70
report. an investigation which was g YER
table farce. And that's about the way
charges were trumped up against the best
Superintendent OF Prisons this stafe ever
had"
Senator McClellsnd went at lsLS mt
the Duty Investigation, which proved
against DR. Doty. he said "incompetenc''
lnefticiency and malversation In ofhce
lie maintained that the efforts 10 pre-
vent DR.. O'Connelrs confirmation were all
due to Republican horror at losing Job.
He admitted that Dr. OConnell came up
to the Democratic standard Tor otnciaIs
honesty and ability and loyalty to the con-
stitution. A
Yes" jeered Bracket honesty, ana
LOYALTY to Murphy and Tammany Han, anu
ability 10 do Murphys bidding.
"Nurphy had no more TO do WIN VI
yConnelrs appointment than any tnuh'
grant on Ellis Island" said McCielland.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

Schuyler John u. Madden. ]. Armstrong
Rawlins' II. =. Conkling, Harry La Nom
tagne. A. Daingerield, c. c. Rumsey. Ma
jor Gulick j. Watson Webb, Raj Parr j.
Howard Ford, James Smith. Cd. F.. c.
Cowden, Hamilton Busby. Joseph ". Bur
den, Matthew Henry Fo!ger and Chester
Burden.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
MOVE TO HURRY BRONX BILL.

Albany. Feb. 1s.-senator Stilwell tonight
ni.c.d his bill creating the County Of The
Erony I'm position TO pass IL out OF its
rrg,,iar order He gave notice that he would
~ some future time suspend the rules SO as
TO take up the bill for immaculate passase'