davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14

Ralph and exposition officials the
Oregonians paraded through the city
going to the Rresidio where big mil
itarysparade is planned in their honor
and from there to the exposition
grounds, where they will get at the
sight seeing"-the object Of their
visit.
A reception, promenade and concert
for the 0regonians will be held to-
night at the Palace Hotel under the
auspices Of the Woman's Board of
the Panama. Pacific exposition.
During their journey from Portland
to San Francisco, the oregonlans were
kept in touch with the outside world
through the medium of really
truly" newspaper, one Of their own
making. There we're numerous edi-
tions Of the Oregon First, personals
being the big news Of the day A
straw vote for presidential and Oregon
senatorial candidates and on suffrage
was taken, and the results announced
in an election extra Of the "0regon
First. OF the men, 102 favored Presi-
dent Taft, A Roosevelt, La Toilette.
10 Clark, 10 Wilson and 5 Harmon.
or the women 26 voted for President
Taft, IL for Roosevelt, 2 for La Fol-
lette, 2 for Clark and four for Wilson
Haromn had no women supporters
Fro United States senator from Ore
gon rs men voted for Bourne, % for
Lane, l0l for Selling. Ten women
voted for Bourne, were for Lane and
"a for Selling. Eighty-fiye men ia
vored woman's suffrage, and "a were
against 1t. Thirty-flve women believed
in granting their sex the ballot and
II did not The men voted exactly the
same way on the question Should the
women agree to continue to weal
skirts II granted suffrage" Thirty
five voted yes and II no.
The program for the entertainment
OF the visitors the remainder Of the
week will be extensive, including
luncheons and receptions.
Dispatches received here today say
Governor oddie is en- route from Reno
to select the site for the Nevada build.
ing at the exposition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14

from the courthouse. Armed posses
this afternoon are searching the
country for all participants.
Messengers who arrived here late
today, say the murderers have been
traced to harm in the mountains
near Hlllsyille The men have bar
rlcadcd themselves in the barn and
are awaiting tho posse. AS the ban
dts are heavily armed and plenti-
fully supplied with ammunition,
stubborn battle with the posse is ex-
pected. The murderers are desperate
men and will fight until the last,
The Aliens have repeatedly threat
ened the life Of Judge Massie Sew
eral weeks ago Floyd Allen raided
the Jail at Hlllsville and released
one Of his adherents. Victor Allen,
a brother, was not arrested Floyd's
other brothers are fugltiyes from
Justice, The Allen gang, which for
years has terrorlzed this section Of
the state, is led by sidney Allen. Il
is believed that he has gone to the
rescue Of the murderers now report
ed barricaded in a barn near Hills
Vile
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
tUNIrrO FRraa LaAsrD w1an.l

Bristol, vs Mar. 14--smuggled a
revolver by friends after he had been
sentenced to three years imprlson-
ment for participating in a jail break,
Floyd Allen, notorious Virginia
character inaugurated shooting
bee in a Hillsyille courtroom today,
which resulted In. the death Of Ave
persons, including himself. -Four
others were injured, one probably
fatally. The dead, n
Presiding Judge Gordon Massle;
District Attorney William Foster;
Sheriff j. E, Blankehshlp; Juror l..
F. Douglas and Floyd Allen.
A jury had just returned verdict
of guilty and Judge Massie was In
the act Of pronouncing sentence
when Allen opened fite, His frst
bullet struck Judge Massie and the
jurist fell TO the floor mortally
wounded He died few minutes
later In his ithhmBets Friends ot
Allen, who had gained admittance to
the court room Joined in the attack.
sherif Blankenship and his deputies
began firing, the outlaws replying
Sherin BlankenshIp and District At
torney Foster were killed in quick
succession, the outlaws, apparently,
concentrating their fire on these two
officials Juror H. f. Douglass was
struck by a stray bullet, dying in
stantly Allen was shot through the
chest and died without regalning
consciousness. Court Clerk Dexter
was shot through the neck. He Is
not expected to recover. Three 9TH
er spectators were injured by stray
bullets. The shooting started as the
result of a pre-arranged plan, Allan
had boasted that his friends would
never ALLOW him TO 80 to Jail. II is
believed that shots from Aliens re-
yolyer ended the lives Of Judge Mas.
sic, BlankenshiD and Foster. He ex-
hausted Eve chambers Of one revolt
yer and a mountaineer friend had
handed another weapon He had re-
sumed firing when he was struck by
a bullet fired by deputy sheriff.
Many Of the mountalneers VINO
participated In the shooting, escaped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
D.
THE KING
OF ITALY
ATTACKED
ANARCHIST FIRES THREE SHOTS
AT HIM--QUEEN THROWS HER.
SELF IN FRONT OF KING
NEITHER ARE HURT.

Rome, March 14.-All Italy is re-
joicing over the escape of their mon
arch, King Victor Emmanuel, whose
life was attempted today by Antonio
D'Alba, an admitted anarchist The
assassin fired three shots at King
Victor, all missing their mark. One
of the bullets struck Major Langa,
one of the kings cavalry escorts
and he fell from his horse. D'Alba
was arrested
1t developed after the excitement
that Queen Helena was seated be-
side King Victor, on the sled from
which the assallant fired. Her Maj
esty saw D'Alba level the revolver
and at the first shot threw her arms
about King yictor's neck, shielding
his body. The King forced her back
and leaned forward, but the assall-
ant had been overpowered by this
time.
The news of the queens action
spread like wlldGre and the people
are delighted Her majesty has al
ways been popular with her sub
jects and her action today received
to increase the affection in which
she is held
Major Langa tonight is reported
greatly improved The bullet struck
a metal helmet, the force Of the blow
knocking him from his horse. He
was injured by the fall, the bullet
itself doing no damage.
The soldiers were compelled to
use force in subduing D'Alba and
his face is covered with wounds.
The police assert DAlba has
served several terms for minor
crimes. He collapsed when he heard
the crowds in the street clamoring
for his life and covered behind the
soldiers.
The demonstration Of Joy over the
kings escape were remarkable.
.Thousands OF MS subjects paraded
the streets, cheering the king and
singing patriotic songs
Two hundred thousand persons
gathered tonight at the Quirlnal and
cheered the members OF the royal
family King Victor Queen Helena
and their children appeared separate
ly and bowed in appreciation Of the
demonstration Of loyalty and arec-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
LARGEST MORTGAGE
RECORDED IN COUNTY

Probably the largest mortgage ever
recorded in Marion county was re-
ceived at the office OF County Record
er A. q, Aufrance yesterday. The loc-
ument is for the purpose Of issuing
refundlng gold bonds to the amount Of
$75, 100000, given by the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co. to the FL
deity Trust Co., Of Philadelphia, Pa.
OF the above amount $16,OOO,OOO is
to pay Off outstanding companies Of
which the above company Is the sue
cessor and S4iOOO,OOO is for better
ments and extensions c; tho !inca OF
the company in Oregon and Washing
ton, and SlSOOO,OOO is reserved to pay
off Indebtedness Of the Portland Rail-
way company and the Portland Gener-
al Electric company.
It will require fee Of between S7a
or $50 to record this document
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
IN
. NEBRASKA
PRISON
WARDEN AND THREE GUARDS
KILLED AND THREE OTHER or.
FICERS FATALLY INJURED
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
tuSrruD PRESS LEASED WIRE,

Lincoln, Neb,, March 14.-In mu-
tiny at the Nebraska state peniten-
tiary this afternoon Warden Delahun-
ty and three guards we're killed. De-
tails as yet are unavailable.
The outbreak has been brewing for
months A week ago Albert Prince a
negro lifer, stabbed Deputy Warden
Davis to death in the prison chapel
during Sunday service.
Besides killing the warden and
Guards Hellman, Wagner and Doody,
the convict mutineers fatally wound
ed Guard .Bebee and two other peni-
tentiary officers,
Two companies Of militia this after.
noon are Fastening from here to the
penitentlary, through the worst bliz-
zard Of years. At the prison the mu-
tlneers are being held In cell rooms
by wall guards armed with winchest-
ers, and no one dares enter until the
troops arrive. l
When the mutny occurred three
convlcts IN some way had secured dy-
Mantle, They blew the locks off their
cells aud attacked Guard Hellman,
tConilnuad IN Piazza EA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
RAILROAD MAGNATES
ARE IN BIG FIGHT
fusIrrD rnrss LEASED wmE.l


San Francisco, March 1.-THE vast
railroad interests controlled by Hill,
Morgan and vanderbllts are warning
with those Of the Rockefellers and the
Hartman estate according to hfOi
nation given out here today.
The fight is caused by a recent lraf-
flc agreement by which it was decid-
ed the Northwestern business Of ths
Morgans and vanderbllts should he
handled by the Hill lines. to the exclu-
sion Of the Rockefeller line, IN retail
iatlon the Hartman lines in the West
announce that the Rockefeller lines In
the Northwest shall handle theif bust
ness to the exclusion Of the Hin lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
4 CITY BEAUTIFUL
AND A PRETTY WINDOW

Salem is the city beautiful of the
Pacific Northwest
This remark was heard from the
ilps Of a former resident Of Salem
and who was in the city yesterday for
'ne first time in six years. The writer
heard this remark, and can say that
ne too knows that great change
mas taken place within the last six
years. Salem should put on more gala
u'ess' which she does only In a small
uegree' and about the daintiest and
most artistic thing in the way Of win
uoW trimming the writer ever saw in
O'g or little city is the pump shoe
widow "A spray Of spring beauties
from natures garden" Of II. W. & NJ.
= Meyers, trimmed by Abby Graber.
~ those who doubt this sentiment l
'Ould say just 90 and take a peep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
Loyalty Of the Republican
Troops Is Questioned and Il
is Thought the President
Could Not Long Hold Out If
Pressed.
|MANcHU ARMY ON THE WAY
The Native Element WIN Welcome
Anything That VIII Restore Tran
quiIity-LOOtIng, Burning and MUIR
der Have Caused Widespread Dis.
satisfaction With President Yuan
ShI Kal, and the situation Is Grave.
UNITED rnEss LEAsrp wrnn.l

Pekin. March 14.--The life OF the
Chinese republic is seriously men
aced today by determined move
ment looking to the restoration Of
the Manchus to power The position
of President Yuan Shl Kai is admit
tedly grave.
Foreign residents 90 Pelin are
shaking in terror today over the ap-
proach Of an army from Kansu and
Shenri, commanded by General Sheng
Yum. The younger Manchu princes,
who strenpously opposed abdication
are behind General Sheng. Practi-
cally the entire third division Of the
Republican army left here today to
intercept the rebel force.
Owing to the unrest and dissatis-
faction among the Republican troops
It is not believed that President Yuan
Shi Kai can hold out long against a
determined force The loyalty of his
troops is questioned, the army for
the most part being composed OF
men who openly assert their hostil-
ity to the present administration.
The native element welcome any
movement that will restore tranquil
itv IootinQ burninp killing and
general unrest and dissatisfaction
have prevailed since Yuan Shi Kai
assumed the reins Of government
A report from Shanghai says that
President Yuan shi Kai paid DR.. Sun
Yat Sen $1,5OO,OOO to withdraw from
the presidency The Republicans
say there is no truth in the report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
The STEAMER
ROSECRANS
MAY Be SAVED
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Santa Barbara, Cal, March A.
Captain Lucien F. Johnson, OF the
wrecked steamer Rosecrans, stated
today that the chances for saving the
vessel are encouraging. Although the
Rosecrans is now being battered by
heavy seas, the passing Of the storm,
'ohnson believes, will reveal that the
damage below the water line is not
serious.
The tugs Defiance. Sea Royer and
Navigator OF San Francisco. are
Standing by to pull tie Rosecrans Off
lhe rocks The attempt probably will
be made tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
TO PROBE THE
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
UNITED rnrss IEAsnp wrnn.l


Washington, March l4.--Planning a
probe Of the entire textile industry,
the house rules committee today Is
considering trip to Lawrence,
Mass, for further investigation OF the
brutal treatment by police Of women
and children there, and other matters
in connection with the textile work
ers' strike
THE settlement OF the strike won't
end the Investigation" said Congress-
man Wilson, Of Pennsylvania. chair
man Of the house labor committee, IT
will merely change lts line. The com
mittee probably will report a resolu-
tion calling for an investigation OF the
wooden trust, and probably OF the en-
tire textile Industry"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
0REGONLANS royalty WELCOMED
ARE HANDED THE KEYS OF THE CITY
+++++++ = 80 = =
+
May Be no Strike.

? New York, March 14.-It is :
= believed here today that despite =
= the refusal by the operators of :
' all demands made by the men, =
= there will be no strike Of the =
= eastern anthracite coal miners. =
? A committee of representatives =
= of the miners today conferred at .
the Victoria hotel preparing an ,
= answer to the operators refusal ,
= of demands. So +
y The miners differ with the =
: statement of the operators that .
= their profit is reduced to mini =
' mum as the result of increased +
' cost of production. y
- =
= = +++++++++++#+ = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
STEAMER CUT THROUGH
BY ICE m LAKES


Chicago, March u.--The steamer
Kansas today was cut through by ice
in Lake Michigan, two miles off the
entrance to the Chicago river, and the
lives Of the crew Of u are imperiled
Tugs and lifesayers we're rushed to
the relief OF the steamer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
Not NJ Pine Drrnm.v

UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRE.l
Vancouver, Wash, March l4,--Rob-
ert Barnes is minus a well colored
merchaum pipe but he's glad he is
alive. Barnes III his pipe and o.
callber cartridge which accidentally
got mixed with the tobacco exploded,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
Won't II Be joyful.


Portland, Or March l4.--Musi-
clans and others today are planning
to usher in 1913 with an open air
concert The tentative plan calls for
the drilling Of chorus of 1000
voices. II is proposed to erect a.
huge grandstand in a central down
town point and to stretch a canvas
over the streets from skyscrapers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
JUDGE SHOT down IN COURT ROOM
four OTHERS KILLED in THE FIGHT.
> +++4++4++++++


r Washington, March 14-The =
= house today passed the senate =
= resolution authorizing the presl- =
dent to prohibit the shipment Of =
= arms across the border from .
' the United States into Mexico. ,
= The senate resolution was =
= amended, however. The resolu- .
= ton as passed. requires a presi- =
Dental proclamation to be is >
= sued before a shipment of war =
= materials into a friendly coun- =
= try which faces revolution, be- y
= comes a crime. =
= Punishment by $4,000 fine =
' and two years imprisonment is =
= provided for violation of the =
+ law. .
= =
- a = 4 4 . 4 a. Il a a = A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
Hurt in Runaway.


Tacoma, March 14.--iiearlng faint
pounding at his door, William Lester,
living at the edge OF town, went to In
vestigate early this morning. He
found Al Morrow, rancher, aged ~,
In faint at the door covered With btoud
The old man had been hurt In run
away and had crawled a quarter Of a
mile to Testers house, then collapsed.
He Ia not expected to live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
rren Wnl no h.
TuSi1rD rHEsB iEAsro winF.

TT|TTTT |T7T T777|7TT7T7 7" TTT1
oregon City, Or, March i4.--W s.
URen, father Of Peoples Power
legislation in Oregon. today Is rails
ing funds to employ detectives to
watch for violations Of the corrupt
practices act in the primary cam
palgn. United States Senator
Bourne contributed $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
The RnllnR Passion.
tuSrrro FREss tEAsEp WIRE

tuNiTrD PRHnA LEAHHp WIRE.
Venice Cal, March l4.--Mrs. Cora
candidate for the city council, side.
stepped q political meeting to attend
the Los Angeles fashion show She
Is squarlng herself with her support.
ers today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
LrN1rrp rnrss LnAsrp Nlnr.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WiRK.
San Francisco, March 14.LAfter a
tour of the exposition grounds, Jul
Jus Meier, Lee NJ Travis. and f. p.
Bondinson, the exposition commits
sloners for Oregon, today agreed
upon the site where the Oregon
building, Panama Pacific Exposition
will be erected. The structure will
be built on commanding point in
the Preside on tract of three and
a half acres facing the bay, over
looking the Golden Gate and within
100 feet of a carline.
The site will be selected formally
late this afternoon by the commits
sion and Governor West, of Oregon,
and temporary deed to the location
will pass from the Exposition COM
pany to the 0regonians
Immediately after the ceremonies
surrounding the acceptance, the Ore
gon delegation will place unique
flagstaff on the site The staff is an
oregon FIR 80 feet tall brought down
on the Oregon special.
Accompanied by Mayor Rolph, of
San Francisco and Lieutenant Cover
nor Wallace, of California, the Ore
gOnlans left the st, Francis hotel this
afternoon and paraded through the
city In automobiles, proceeding to
the Preside, where, before the site
is formally accepted, there will be
review OF the troops in their honor.
San Francisco, March 14.-Warmly
welcomed by officials and citizens,
the Oregon First" delegation, near
ly 25O strong, today is the guest OF
San Francisco and the city is trying
to break all records for hospitality
The 0regonians are to select the
site Of the Oregon building at the
Panama-Paciflc international exposi-
ton in 1915. This afternoon an auto
mobile possession bore the Oregon
ians to the exposition grounds. Es-
Corted by police and having with them
Lieutenant Governor Wallace, Mayor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
GWEN BIG auto PARADE
THROUGH PRINCIPAL STREETS
SITE FORMALLY SELECTED

rs Three and Hall Acres on Commanding Point in the
PreSidO Overlooking Golden Gate Park and Within 100
Feet Of Car Line--Fne Flag Pole Of 30-FOOt Oregon Fir
to Be Erected This Afternoon--A San Francisco Is in
Gala Attire for Visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
/. SHERIFF, ONEJUROR AND THE
DESPERATE HIMSELF, DEAD

-Four Others Were Struck by Bullets and One May De Floyd
AIen Noted Virginia Character, Found Guilty BY the
Jury Suddenly Opens Fire With Revolver Smugged Him by
MOunaineer Friends Who Also Join the Battle --Pan Was
All Pearanged and Allen Boasted He Would Never Go to
JAIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
+++44++++++++ &c
weather Forecast.

: Salem and Vicinity: Showers =
; this afternoon and tonight, Fri :
: day fair. South to southeast .
= winds, :
, .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14

3 ++I++-++++ 3 +-+++++ 3
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
SPHINX CLUB ENTERTAINS
Celebrates St. Valentines Day
with Dance and Dinner.

In the flag-bedecked ballroom Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria last night the officers and mem
bers Of the Sphinx Club and their wives
enjoyed their St Valentines night dinner
and entertainment il was the first social
gathering Of the year under the admins
traton Of President George r. Van Cleye.
and the soTious-minded men who make up
the membership Of this well known organ
izatior put aside their customary dignity
and induiged I'm an evening Of fun and
frolic. There was dancing after the din
ner i'm tho assembly room.
A feature Of the entertainment was what
was said TO be the first public appearance
Of Miss Elosa Baylor. Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, who was announced as pupil o.
Jean de Reszke. She sang an aria from
Louise and several other numbers James
Gilroy, Of O. !. GUIDES. gave monologue.
The BeauS Arts Quintet-George W. Wal
ters. Thomas Penfold and Robert Tessu-
man-were among the other entertainers.
Among tho prominent advertising men
present with their wives. were the presi-
dent Of the club. George 3. Van Cleve:
Secretary Justin Mccarthy ir.. Treasurer
r. i. r. HuntSman, c. c. Vernam, Thomas
Quigley. c. A. Gould, W. r. Hotchkin.
John G. Cook, Charles +. Dodd, Collin
Armstrong, Wadsworth Parker, George F..
Heydt, Louis Wiley James T. Gillroy,
Paul Meyer. J. NJ Gliding, II. s. Houston.
S. F. Leith. Philip a. Come. James
OFlaherty. W. J. Kennedy and Paul Bon
wit.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
BOY LOVER CLINGS TO GIRL
Elopement Interrupted, He Tells
Court He Won't Give Her up.

n youthtul eiopement was nipped in the
bud by an irate stepfather. who caused the
arrest Of his ffteen-year-old stepson. He
told Justice Hoyt In the Chi,dren's Court
yesterday the boy had defed him. vowed
he would marry the girl. and had tried TO
Jrmp from the sixth floor window of the
tenement house home Of his intended bride.
Inc girl was also arrested. and both were
remanded to the Children's Court for a
further hearing on Saturday.
William Suverof, Eastern agent Of the
Consolidated Manufacturing Company. with
offices a; No. "a East 33d street. said his
Stepson, Russell suveroff. OF No. q West
lIjth street, had recently become infatuated
With Josephine Jaeger. fifteen years old, Of
NO HA East 9ith street. lie said he had
repeatedly told the boy he must cease his
attentions TO the girl, but he had persisted
in spending most Of his time in her COM
pany,
The complainant said the boy had ne
elected his studies and later refused to 90
to school. To keep MIN in tow. the step
father said. he arranged to have him enter
his office The boy refused TO spend much
OF his time there. but managed TO see the
Grl often, and on Tuesday made an at
tempt to elope win her.
III | will parole you in your fathers S
custody will you promise to stay away
from the girl and not TO sec her in the
tuture?' asked Justice Hoyt.
mo. sir, I will not" replied the boy sg-
gressiVelv. This resulted in the postpone
ment OF the hearing