davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-04
CHEER CLARK AND UNDERWOOD
Noisy Dcmonstration In the Isou..
when the Dcfcntcd Men Appear,

WASHINGTON, July 3 3-Champ Clarl, and
| Oscar W. Underwood received noisy and
enthusiastic greetings when thev en-
! tered the House Of Representatives this
| afternoon. Republicans and Democrots :
| aux" ros" and ch"ercd the Speaker add
tn" majority leader both Of whom ,rc
now defeated candidates for the Prcsi-
dental nomination. The crowded gal
| lcries joined in the demonstrations.
The Speaker was ,ninoycd bv tho
demonstration. As soon as he could GOT
hold Of his gavel he whockSd his desk
| with 1t and demanded order. minute
| later when Mr. Underwood appeared
wearing his now famous smile. Tie applause
was renewed. just before entering the
House Mr.. Underw wood told the newspaper
men that he was still happy and had no
| regrets.
Chaplain Couden referred in his opening
prayer to the political misfort,ines Of IN .
House leaders by Il supplica,ion To "He,p
'is submit to the vicissitudcs of lise."
! Both Clark and Underwood were much
! congratulated to-day on their cloriou,
defeat" Neither received any replies 10
| their kilograms of congratJ lation TO Gov
| " 'T'''' ''hilN VI tue IiitSSdReS received lbv
Speaker Clark express sympathy with him
for his treatment by Col. Bryan and b,,nrIy.
! attacked tho Commoner for his ntti,,l,jn
, toward Clark in the convention Tho
! Speaker would not comment any further
| on his defeat.
am not going to keep talking about
this forever" said Mr. Clark. From tho
Speakers room to-day. however. "houn :
dawg posters aud political war MAPS were
| missing. They have gon. into the dis
| card forever. II was said.
Mrs. Clark. who's. state has been border
| ing on nervous exhaustion the las, few
days and who last light declared that her
husband was the victim of trcach.rv and
| rcrsecution was in the House gallery to-
| Gay when an ovation was acv ordcd the
Speaker.
Representative Moore of Fennsylyania
referred to the BRYAN ! lark AFFAIR in the
course OF speech on the floor cf the
House this afternoon.
1t WIS shown in the Baltimore con-
vent'ori. said Representative Moore
that one man who has been leading his
party unsucoeSsfully for sixteen Ierr,
and VINO has been the o"ntr" of publ"
opinion can in on" fell swoop tax" away
IN" character reputation and everything.
else from Il great man who has i..n al =
tending 10 his public duties and who has
had the good will of ia" people"
The sun., 1912-07-04
MUNSEY STILL A BULL MOOSE
Says Wilson'S Nomination Doesn't
Displacc Roose vclt Party.

PHILADELPHIA. July3.--Frank A. Mum
sey in a signed editorial in to-day's Times
says:
The work of the baltimore convention
Is favorable to the new progressive party.
IL tine programme of the rcactionaries
had been carried through and a conscrya
tive placed in nomination with a conserva-
tive platform the field for a third party
would undoubtedly have been broader.
but not better.
with Tart occupying the reactionary
ground and Wilson the radical there re-
mains distinct place for the new party.
a place of sane. sound policies that will be
wisely and couragcaousiy progressive and
at tho same time constructive and on
couraginG to industry.
Tho question of victory in November
In entirely secondary TO a right start. en-
tirely secondary to buildin. wisely and well
so far as IL goes
Ihis does not prcsuppose, however,
that the now party. under the leadership
OF Mr. Roosevelt. will not give a good &C.
count Of itsclf in tho coming election. In
fact the chances of its doing so are far better
than were the chances OF Mr.. Roosevelt
making any considerable success in the cam
paign for the nomination. He started under r
impossible conditions and won against
overwhelming odds a decisive and en-
phatic victory.
The sun., 1912-07-04
GOV. OSBORN OUT FOR
W|LSON;;T.R. NOT NEEDED
One Of ROOsevclt's Original
Seven Says Call for New
Party Is Silcnced.
80 REPUBLICAN RUNNING
Declares That 1t Is Merely Wall
street Against the
People.

LANSING. Mich. July 3.-ln a public
statement to-day Gov. Chase $. Osborn.
one of the seven Roosevelt Governors.
saws he hopes Theodore Roosevelt will
not be a Presidential candidate this year =.
He says that Wilson ia a good enough
Republican FOR anybody. His state
mcnt in full follows:
am of the opinion that there is no ne
eessitv fora new party. The issue is clearly
| Joined for the people. " is Wall Street
| versus Wilson. IT is even more than that.
| as all of the evil forces of America will
finally line up with Wall Street and Mr..
, Taft.
Woodrow Wilson. in character, tempera-
| ment. preparation and fitness is above
the high average of American Presidents.
| lie ,s a Christian. a scholar anda fearless
citizen.
hope Col. Roosevelt will not be a candi-
date. Republicans can vote for Wilson
without leaving their party or boiling.
| The real Republican party has no candidate
| for President this year. There has been no
| nomination. The action of the political
freeboo,ers at Chicago is not binding upon
the Republican party. even II for the moment
they are bearing aloft its stolen name sign.
Col. Roosevelt cannot be eliminated as q
great political force by temporary trclicry
! Bryan WAS not eliminated by three honest
defeats. Roosevelt is a stronger factor
| than Bryan. His candidacy and the work
Of progressive Republicans had more TO do
with compelling the nomination OF Wilson
than any one thing the Democrats did.
Wall Street thought II owned both parties.
Harvey thought for a moment that Belmont
! and Wall Street through him owned Wilson.
Wholesome discoveries have been made
Wilson is not owned by anybody He will
, lead the people against the financial over
lords in orderly but earnest fashion.
IN Michigan progressive Republicans
should organize. Michigan Republicans
| II great majority arc progressive. The
Democratic machine in Michigan is for the
WallStrcet gang. a. proven by the Harmon
| ard h3mp Clark vote The final vote Of
| the Democratic delegates from Michigan
| for Wilson was compulsory.
Michigan progressive Republicans are in
| good form and position to win. They
should. in my opinion. have strong candi-
dates for offices along the line from 0ov-
ernor down on the Republican ticket
drowning man can be easily saved II
lac has only sunk once lie can be saved
| If he sinks twice or thrice and he may be
| saved If he has been at the bottom for sew
cral hours
The Republican party has only sunk once
and il worth saving. The desperadoes At
Chicago threw It into the pond of public
appro, al with a bag Of stones tied to its
neck. II is worth while TO drag It ont. take
on the dead weigh and punish tho assassins.
Trust the people to help in a righteous
causc and tYiist to their love for and loyalty
to the sturd, Republican party ns icng AS
thcre is a vesiige of deccpt breath in its
glorious old body. Around it still shines
n halo OF patriotic service sho wing plainly
thn wounds of such rCpudiated leaders as
The sun., 1912-07-04
QUEENS PROGRESSIVE MOVE.


Give Them Control In the County.
Comptroller william A. Prcndergast
yesterday took hand in the contest
which mas been waging since last pr.-
mary day by the Proyressives in Queens
to win the Queens county Republican
organization from State Committeeman
Joseph II. De Bragga. the friend and
ally Of William Barnes. by appointing
1eter l.. Menninger Of Richmond Hill.
q Progressive leader. TO be Deputy Col
lcctor of Assessments and Arrears for
Queens. This il one of the only two
city offices In Queens belonging to the
Republicans. 1t has been vacant ror
more than a year and although the
organization represented by DC Bragga
las recommended several men for the
position In that time, the Comptroller
has failed to appoint. 1t has been BE-
lieved that he LIpt the place vacant
for just such IN emergency as has now
arisen.
Menninser succeeds John Holmes, a
De Bragga partisan who resigned
year ago. Tho salary is $3.50 a year.
The adoption Of the election district
init In Queens for primary purposes
WAS the question upon which the fac
tions In the Queens Republican ranks
divided. Soon after the primary the
de Bragea men won and adopted an
other unit They elected Frank T..
l'osee. one Of the strongest De Bragga
men. as county chairman. Menninger
brought an ection in the Supreme Court
To set aside the plan adopted by the
De- I;ragRa mon and fOllowcd n with n
fight in the county committee. At
meeting held two weeks ago the Pro-
Sressvcs won and the committee re-
jected the first plan adopted and se-
lected the district unit. That meeting
Was suddenly terminated by 1.osee. who
declared II adjourned amid much con-
fusion.
The Progressives have now demanded
the resignation OF Losee. and Mennin-
ger Is slated as the new chairman. His
appointment by Comptroller Prendergast
viii l'rcbably s;ivc him the place
The sun., 1912-07-04
ANGRY GIRL KNIFES A BOY.
SIashes Him ntil lie Drops In Mul-
berry Bend Park.

An Italian cir! in rage chased youth
through Mulberry Bend Park yesterday
afternoon, slashing at him with razor
as she ran. and cut his head SO badly
that he had to be taken to the Hudson
street hospital, She is Margaret Russo
Is years old, and SAYS she is married, She
lives at 9S Bayard street.
Yesterday John Keys Of GO James street
and other boys were ON her roof flying
pigeons and kites, Margaret climbed
out OF the scuttle and told them To 90
away She said that Keys made a remark
that angered her. Persons in the park
IA few minutes later saw long bladcd
knife come twisting out of the window
of MarGarct's fiat and fall near Keys.
Tho next moment she burst out of the
door and made for him with razor.
slashing him across the face before he
could move.
When he started across the park she
kept slnshing AT him until some mon
in the park caught her and held her INT I'll
IA policeman arrested her. Keys fina lly
dropped from loss Of blood and was taken
to the hospital.
The sun., 1912-07-04
FIGHT ON. T. R. WIRES.
Indiana Chairman Gets Word to Go
Ahead With Party.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.-When number
Of Roosevelt men told Edwin NJ. Lee.
State chairman Of the third term forces,
that they were all at sea since the nomi-
nation of Woodrow Wilson by the Demo-
Gratis Mr.. Lee .clegraphed to Col. Roose-
welt for advice and received this telegram
to-day:
I heartily approve project to go on with
commission of progressive party Such
a party must of necessity break away from
both the old organizations
I ROOSEVELT
Mr.. Ice read the telegram to some 800
progressives assembled here.
The new party ia born" he remarked.
THE nomination of Wilson and Marshall
will not affect our party in the least"
Many Roosevelt men do not look with
favor on the third party. Charles o.
Roemler, chairman of the Marion county
Roosevelt organization, said he would not
advise such move unless u is to be
general over the country
The sun., 1912-07-04
LOST" AID CAUSES DIVORCE.
ThrOuRh u Mrs. won Koch Learned
of Her Husbands Hotel Visit.

ost- gold watch saturday night or
Sunday mornln between Forty y-sccond
street and broadway and the Hotel Roy.
West Thir'y-Hith street. No questions
asked. Return Tawntichet to Il. Won
Koch. 81 fast tifty-f bird street.
When Mrs. Brita Norlin Won Koch saw
this advertisement she suspected that
Il. Won Koch was her husband Richard
and she made an investigation that re-
suited in suit for divorce against her
husband.
When the case came TO trial before
Justice Mccall. witnesses testified that
Won Koch wont to the hotel with woman
he said was MS wife. and two days after
ward Went there and complained that
he had lost his watch. He told the hote
management that he believed his woman
companion took 1t.
The cour, gave decree for Mrs Won
Koch
The sun., 1912-07-04
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

\ West Jersey Railroad train yesterday hit
20 wagon IN which Alphonso Romhonia. -
years old, was riding with his father IA
Nmcland and killed N" boy The father Was
not hurt.
James GcIdmo Of l30 Sheffield street.
Newark, who was shot IN the laborers strike
riot IN MAT ri'y On June ., died yesterday
m the cay Hospital.
Mrs Mrrrarct Cowcll, 81 years old. Of
l7G Fourth street. Newark, was Killed Ncs-
'crdAy by falling from second story win
dow Of her home.
william Ovcrtou, a negro, Of Newark. who
is suspected of htvinE Killed his wife and
ch'ld on Iunc -, WAS arrested yesterday at
haywood ANA is locked up IN Newark.
Jacob Houschcr - years old. who lived
with his son ~ l;3 Jelline avenue, Newark,
h il,ri hmsolf some tiiur between Tuesday
uignt and yesterday morning hy inhalins
gas Ne was In poor health and despondent.
Mayor Ernest g. H!nck Of Montcalr, who
bought IA" home NJ the iatr WATER Duryca,
has opened = street through III" grounds
'ui named " bufN,n dN"nd'. Nilt.r Dur
yea. who lV,d stNrraI wears with a broken
neck occupied the house ius' previous IA
hls death.
Nillgpm Grtodwcli 10 years old, was son,
t,urcd yesterday In camden to thirty years
,,rorg ANNA nulllaud on February ~ last
Gricdwcl Wa to- have been placed On tra
within few days but he pleaded noa Sull
The sun., 1912-07-04
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN ON.
Flying Squadron OPENS u In brook.
iyn and starts TOur or Long Island.

The flying squadron OF the New Yor'.
State W oman Suffra sc Association started
its automobile campaign on Long Island
yesterday with an open air rally on the
Court street side of the Borough Hall
in Brooklyn.
Miss Harriet May Mills, president Of the
State association, was the principal
speaker. While she W as speaking he hi !,
prison van with batch of prisoners from
the Adams street court passed by slowly
on its way to the Jail Through the iron
grated windows came "a loud voice, Hi
there. old gal! Let her go,"
Miss Mills. taking advantage of the in
cident. turned quio ky TO the crowd and
said: see, men of Brooklyn, see! Don't
you think women are rs justly entitled To
the ballot Ar those untortunatcs. This
brought out n volley of cheers
Mrs, W ID. Morgan and others spoke.
and the party started on a two days tour
of Long Island.
The sun., 1912-07-04
SPLIT IN COLORADO.
Progressive Candidate for Governor
Rcpudiatea T.. u. PartS,

Vrpudtntes u. u. Party.
DENVER. July 3-Colorado progress
sives are split wide open by the move
mcnt for a third party to further the
candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt
At convention of seventy-six pro-
gressive leaders representing sixteen
counties in Colorado Springs last night
followers of Philip B. Stewart. progress
sive candidate for nomination as Gov
ernor repudiatcd the third party move
menr and determined To fight for the
control of the regular Republican con-
vention
Stewart declared he would withdraw
his candidacy unless Roosevelt electors
were named in the regular Republican
convent ion.
Costigan and representatives Of the
Judge Ban Lindsey faction declare the
defect ion of Stewart will not stop the
third party movement in this State
Lindsey. u Democrat. who Is regarded
as the spokesman for Roosevelt in Colo
RADIO. has stated repeatedly that the third
party fight would not be abandoned
under any circumstances.
The sun., 1912-07-04
A. H. J0LINE RESIGNED,
but Maybe Man Who Got the Cooked
Hat Letter Won't Vote.

Adrian II. Joline. who received from
Woodrow Wilson in 1907 the letter in
which the then president of Princeton
wished that we could do something
at once dienified and effective to knock
Mr.. Bryan once for all into cooked hat
letter which got into print in February
last when he and Gov. Wilson were no
longer friendly-is at his summer home
in Bernardsville. ~. A sun reporter
asked him last night what he thought
of the Baltimore nomination.
-Oh. l can't say that I'm delighted"
Mr.. Joline said. shut | guess ] am re-
signed. suppose Gov. Wilson will be q
strong candidate. I'm a Democrat. or
use d to be. although ! didn't vote for
Bryan four years ago. ] should have
liked TO see Gov. Harmon nominated this
time.
.For whom will I vote this fall? !
don't know. Maybe won't vote st all. .
The sun., 1912-07-04
TWO EXECUTORS DIED.
hut judge Says THIRD Man named
In Charles COudcrt's viii Can't Act.

Surrogate Cohalan denied yesterday
an application by Charles du pont Coudcrt
Of London to bc appointed executor under
the will of Charles Coudcrt. the lawyer
and member of the firm of Co'Idcrt Bros.
who died in 1907. In his will MIR. Coudert
named his brother Frederic Il. Coudcrt
and directed that upon the httcrs Death
George &. Glion was To act. In case
Mr.. Guion failed to aci the executor
WIS To be Charles du Poni toudcrl Mr.
GlIion acted from in2. when tho first
rNouu,ur died. un'il Nay ~ irst, when
Mr. Guion d'rd
The Surrogate decided thlt Chnros
to,dcr; did not contemplate the appoint
mcnt of Charles du Pont toud"rt unless
MIR Guion tailsd 10 act.
The sun., 1912-07-04
T. R. COMMITTEE IN KINGS.
BolttnE Delegate starts First FRO.
gressive Organization.

Jacob l.. Holtzmann. the delega to
the Chicago convention from the Tenth
Congress district in Brooklyn. who joined
Woodruff and Prendergast in the revolt
against its action. has organized the first
progressive committee in Kings county.
The district embraces parts of the Seven
teenth. Eighteenth. Twenty second and
Twenty third Assembly districts. taking
in large part Of Brownsville.
Holtzmann invited thirty three busi-
ness and professional men who were sup
posed 10 be in sympathy with the move-
ment to "a conference al the Hopkinson
Mansion and twcnty-seven responded
among whom were some Republican dis
trict ca plains IL was decided to organize
progressive committee and to enroll
new members as rapidly as possible.
Holtzman was made chairman, Theodore
!. SchwaIzmann secretary and DR.
Israel Kaufman treasurer.
The sun., 1912-07-04
First Woodrow Wilson club.

BrisToL. Tenn. July 3. Perhaps the first
Woodrow " iison club 10 he organized since
the nomination was formed here last night
With tol. Samuel l., King as president.
The club Wired Gov. Wilson congratu .
,ions and invited him TO speak here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18

]. II. Sutton, Of Grandyiew, Wash
is registered at the Hotel Salem.
f. NJ. Ford, Of Lake Lablsh, IS at the
Marion Hotel
H. L. Weider was business visitor
in the Capital City yesterday, from
Albany
c. E. Albln, the genial agent Of the
Oregon Electric railroad is reported
as confined to his bed with a severe
cold
Fire Chief Savage returned today
with his family from a vacation at
Seal Rocks.
Carey r. Martin, the attorney, has
returned from Nye Creek beach.
Mrs y. Hofer and daughter, Flor
ence, are home from Agate beach
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18

returned from a hunting trip IN South
ern Oregon. The doctor relates a pa
thetlc story Of being lost in the woods
for two days, during which time he
had neither food nor drink. After
rambling through the woods, fearful
that he was going to starve or perish
for the want Of food, he finally sue
ceeded in reaching a settlers cabin,
where he secured food, and then
found his way to civilization
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
Tired Of ponble IIarness

vida G. Blaco has filed the neces-
sary papers IN a divorce suit against
Ralph y. Blaco. to whom she was mar
rled March 2O 1907 She alleges de.
aertlon since September 8, 1911. The
issue Of the marriage is Eldon r.
aged AZ years, and Wayne L., aged 3
years Mrs Blaco alleges that her
husband IS an able-bodied man and
therefore asks for SIS a month all.
mony as well as the custody Of both
cbildron She also asks for $50 suit
money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
Z Z 3 Z : = Z A44a

Mr. and Yrs. Ralph Cox and child.
Of Sacramento. Cal are ia the city
visiting relatives and friends.
5liEB Nyra Mcbride. operator for the
Home Telephone company, has re-
TUNED to her pos. after vacation Of
seYeral weeks.
H Vea,ch Is IN The city for a few
days from Cottage Grove.
Robert Service. who vas nominated
for railroad commissioner On the pro-
gressiye tcke, was in the city yes
terday.
3. T. Barber Of Myrtle Greek, was
in the city yesterday attending the
progressive convention.
Mr and Mrs. c. c. Nohr Of sgver-
ton. we're IN the city yesterday.
F. J. Tooze and son. Of oregon City.
are in the city
T. c. Jackson Is In the city from ST.
letz.
c. C. Mulkey Of stayton. Is IN the
city on business.
Bruce McCloud. justice Of the peace
Of Woodburn. was IN Salem yesterday
having business at the court house
Agnes Thompson. of siletz. Is in the
city
H. Oyerton. the attorney, Of Wood
burn. was transacting business yes.
terday at the court house
Z. e. Tucker was a business visitor
from La Grande yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
4 Chinese Aviator

Kim Shmg. the young Chinese high
school student Of this city, has re-
turned from visiting friends in San
Francisco to complete his education In
this city He has always been an en-
thusiastic aviation student and while
away assembled material for the con-
.struction Of a Curtis biplane, which he
is building on the r. R. Ryan lot, adj
jacent TO The Journal office. Il VIII
have a spread Of about 30 feet. and he
expects to have # ready to fy in about
a week. He will be the first Chinese
American ayiatorB. II his plans sue
ceed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
STAND by LA TOILETTE

Madison, Wis. Sept 1S.-Pledges
supporting the income tax principle,
immediate minimum wage standards
for women, pensions for dependent
mothers, the abolition Of prison con-
tract labor, initiative, referendum and
recall and the LaFollette national
platform we're adopted at the republi-
can state convention here today.
The LaFollette followers were in
control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
Got MISTY FnII

IN the aerial acrobatlc act now on
at the Bligh given by Arenz and
Christensen, Monday afternoon, Mr.
Christensen fell in doing the toe drop
act. and sustained severe cut on the
scalp that necessltated taking three
stitches. Mr. Christensen being a very
plucky young man, did not quit, but
completed the engagement with the
Bllgh. This aerial act is considered
very good by all who have seen IT, To-
night is the last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
County Committee Meets-

me Marion county Republican cen
tral committee viii meet I'm the circuit
court room Of the county court hotEe
M Salem. Oregon. On September u
1912. a. ] O'Clock .. no., for the puf-
Doge n conierrlng with the Republl-
can candidates relative 70 the coming
campaign. e. D. Hartman, chair
man. DIV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18

Yesterday while Harry Mitchell and
some OF the Indian boys were wrest-
ling at the Lakebrook farm Of r. A.
Liyesley & Co., several miles north Of
Salem, Mr. Mitchell was thrown in
such a way as to fracture a bone in his
leg, He was brought to the william
ette sanltarlum, whore Dr. II. y. Clay
attended the injured limb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
Other End Of Teeier Board

Mollle Baltimore and Mrs G. j.
Thomas, the two women who we're ar
rested early yesterday morning In
company with some men while IN a
drunken condition. were arralgned be-
fore Police Judge Elgln this morning
and fined $40 each IN default Of which
they win serve 10 days In the city Jail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
Great Oregon Products

The Capital Journal office has not
only the biggest Dotatoes grown IN tie
world 10 show At this office-grOwu
By spud King Inman but nOw adds the
biggest onions IN the world from the
LAbish garden lands Of Frank Ford.
Two Of them weigh two and q half
pounds, and they are as sweet as sD-
pies. and Frank Ford says IAblsh
yOung ladies' eat them raw, without
leaving any perceDhbie odor on their
breath
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
Allow Permits

state Engineer Lewis today granted
rs permits for the appropriation Of
water from streams IN the state for
irrigation and power purposes. One
Of them was to the Lamb-schrader
company, OF Tlllamook which intends
to engage IN the manufacture OF lum-
Dor and pulp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
no Marry nj Jefferson

Hans W. Kissllng, Of Salem, was
granted license 10 wed Miss Lillian
Baude Nicholson, Of Jefferson, ye8ter-
day afternoon at the county clerks
office, the wedding 10 take place at
fIo latter place this evening