davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Roosevelt's Programme.

Now, he does not intend that there
should be any more had ones and intends
that they should be made good by dIscI-
plinc. directly applied by commission
OF his own appointment And all that
IL is proposed to do is to take this und or
the control and constructive regulation
Of the national administration. Now ]
am afraid that the national adm nlstra =
ton, having for sixteen years been un-
der the constructive regulation OF the
trusts. IL will be n family matter when
the parts are reversed and the other
member OF the family exercises the regu-
latior. For these persons whom IL is
proposed to regulate have dominated some
of the greatest questions In America
You take the biggest OF the trusts and
what have the? done? They and they
alone have absolutely succeeded In crush
ing out organized labor among other
things, and yet these trusts. which are
TO continue to administer our affairs nn-
der the modifying Influence OF the fed
ersl government. are the INSTRUMENTAL
ties. II you please, by which all the hui
| manistic benevolent progra mme OF the
rest OF the platform is 10 be carried
ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

anybody out. IL there is a Bull Mooser
In the house he Is just the man want
TO talk to-
The candidates voice showed some inn
provement over yesterday, though u has
not yet recovered It's FUN strength
Governor Wilson discussed his favor.
lite topic-the trust plank in the third
party programme, which calls for a. com
mission TO regulate the wonopolIes The
governor said he had read this plank
every day since the Bull Moose conven-
tion, so that there should be no mis-
take In his mind as to Just what IL
meant. He said In part:
THE trust plank does not anywhere
condemn monopoly. even by implication.
1t simply says that the trusts have been
bad and must he made to be good You
know Mr.. Roosevelt long ago classified
trusts for us az good and bad and he
said he was afraid only OF the bad ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Hope for Peace.
Powers in Earnest.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Oct io.-More
energetic intervention by the powers In
order 10 prevent the outbreak Of hostili-
ties on the part OF Bulgaria. Servla and
Greece and TO bring about a cessation OF
The war With Montenegro, N said TO be
contemplated today.
Shots are reported 10 have been Ak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

Mr.. Archbold exhibited number Of
letters and kilograms One Of the let
ters written by Colonel Roosevelt fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Why Take
the. Risk

The newspapers furnish al.
most daily reports OF cases in
which large sums Of money
have been lost as Q result OF
insufficient experience in In
vesting money.
Why take the risk Of loss
when you can obtain from
this company an ideal invest
ment - Certificates secured
by first mortgages on Real
estate yielding 8 per cent per
snnum?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15

Great Crowd Going.

The number of people taking advan-
tage of the excursion to Eugene today
exceeded all expectations. The train
from Salem consisted Of five coaches
carrying about 200 people. The train
started promptly at $3.50 o'clock and
was followed a little later by two spe-
cial trains from Portland. Several
coaches comprised the Portland spe-
cial over the oregon Electric to Eu-
gene today in personal charge of W.
E, Conan, general manager and
freight agent Of the Hill lines center
ing at Portland. A parlor car and
two Pullmans carried the Rosarians
and the Portland Ad. Club, and rail-
road officials. The Rosarians wore
their white suits indicative of Spotless
Town. The Ad. club glee club enllven-
ed the occasion. Senator Bourne and
number of prominent public men
were on the train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct, 15.-John
Schrank, the supposedly insane New
Yorker, pleaded guilty when arraigned
in the district court here to-day for at
tempting to assassinate Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the progressive candi-
date for president, in front Of the Gil
patrick hotel here last night
The prisoner was held in $4,000 bail
for the next term Of the municipal
court, which convenes December TO-
Schrank talked freely to the report
ers.
"I am not worrying" he said, "about
what they are going to do with me.
That is a trivial matter. ] am only
sorry that my intentions were not re-
allied, and that l did not kill Roose-
welt. / am able to stand the conse-
quences. No man has a right to a
third term"
Schrank said that he once had a
sweetheart, Elsie zelgler but that she
was drowned in the General Slocum
disaster, when that vessel burned to
the waters edge in New York harbor
several years ago. Since then Schrank
said he had had no sweetheart.
Schrank appeared in the court room
surrounded by deputies, He was on
the verge of nervous collapse, but
pleaded guilty In low voice.
District Attorney label interrupted
him, saying: you are charged with
serious crime. You have the right
to waive examination, or be bound
over for later hearing, or have an
immediate hearing. Which do you
choose?"
Schrank said he waived examination
and Judge Neelan ordered him bound
over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
WIRE WAS
SUPPOSED
TO Be DEAD

Coroner Clough has returned from
holding an inquest over the body of
II Olsen LaBier who was killed at
Silverton Sunday. The inquest de-
veloped the fact that while working as
d lineman for the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Co., he was ordered to
cut wire that was supposed to be
dead. The wire was one Of the high
tension wires connecting the plant at
Silverton with Salem and other cities
in the Willamette valley, each one OF
the wires carrying voltage of 10000.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
to the effect that according to the tes-
timony his death was caused by cleo
trocution, received from a wire that
was supposed TO be dead.
LaBiers remains were shipped from
Silverton yesterday to the home of his
parents at Appleton City, Missouri, for
burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
OVER
CANDIDACY
OF BOURNE

Portland, Oct. 15.--(Special. Late
last night at Bull Moose headquarters
an encounter took place between
Campbell. Progressive candidate for
congress, and L. II. McMahan, Pro-
gressive candidate for presidential
elector. Liar" and traitor" were
passed, both men pulled their coats
and went at 1t, but were finally sep
arated by friends.
McMahan accused Campbell Of be-
traying the cause by supporting
Bourne for United States senator.
Campbell defended himself by saying
that he was a schoolboy friend Of SEN
ator Bourne and considered him worth
more to Oregon than any other man
running for office in the state. Nc
Mahan is very bitter in his fight on
Bourne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
ANSWER TO
CRIMINAL
CHARGES

Department No. Of the circuit
court opened this morning at 8 o'clock
with ten of the IA persons recently in
dicted by the grand jury arraigned
The list Of indictments was the larg-
est that has been returned recently,
most of those arraigned being very
young, Paul Rhodes. who is about 45
years Of age. being the only one past
middle life.
The case against Rhodes for wrong
fully and unlawfully pointing load
ed gun at another was the first called.
He pleaded not guilty, and his trial
was set for Wednesday, October %.
Grace Gentry was called, charged
with larceny from the person. to
which she entered the plea Of guilty.
Sentence will be pronounced in her
case Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
William M. Grabach took until 8
o'clock tomorrow morning to enter his
plea.
Ben Gentry, Everett Hamlin and Ed.
Mason, charged with enticing woman
to practice prostitution. pleaded not
guilty, and Mason's case was set for
trial October 23, while the other two
will be tried October 22.
Frank Wells will make his plea to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock.
The case against Ora Roth and Ar
thur Buffin was set for trlai for oc-
toher 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
WILL TRY
TO RECOVER
THE LANDS

Governor West will ask the state
land board, when 1t holds It's next
meeting to instruct Attorney-General
Crawford to bring suits to have de-
clared invalid the deeds issued by the
state a number of years ago to Benson
& Hyde, timber operators, who, dur
ing their operations in Oregon, It is
claimed, fraudulently acquired title to
$4,000 acres OF state land.
Recently the commissioner Of the
general land office rendered a decision
holding that a selection made on gov
ernment land with land decided by the
state to Benson & Hyde as a base was
invalid for fraud. The governor con-
tends that II the transactions with
relation to this deed, which constituted
the base for the lieu selections, were
fraudulent enough to invalldate the
selection Of government land that they
ought to be fraudulent enough to in
validate the deeds given by the state.
The methods Of Benson e. Hyde In
acquiring state lands was to have an
individual make application for It's
purchase, and then assign the land to
them They would then prevail upon
the government to embrace the land
within a forest reserve After that
they would ask the government to Is
sue scrip for the lands, and either sell
| It or select government lands else
where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
LOST HER
PROPERTY
BY own ACT
COURT PASSES ON sEV.
ERAL CASES TODAY MRS. o.
CONNELL LOSES SUIT TO RE.
COVER REAL PROPERTY IN
PORTLAND.
+ + +++ + ++++++ = +

classification with relation to a deed
to her property has cost Mrs. Julia
OConnell, of Portland, her lots in
that city, for the supreme court today
reversed the decision of the circuit
court Of Multnomah county in the case
of Eugene LrForrest vs. Charles
Downing, Julia O'Copnell and others,
In 1908 Julia O'Cohnell was having
trouble with her husband, and was in
volved in litigation with him and 9th
ers. She went to her friend, Charles
Downing, for advice, and he advised
her to give a deed to the property to
him for the consideration of 81, and
she did. Afterwards, he mortgaged 1t
and absconded with the money. Some
time ago the holders of the mortgage
brought foreclosure proceedings, and
Mrs. Julia 0Connel, in defending con-
tended that they had notice of her
equities in the property and that the
property mortgage was invalid.
The supreme court took another
view, however, contendlng that the
vendee was not obliged to look beyond
the records, despite that she was in
possession and resided on the proper
ty. The finding of deed on record
conveying the property to Downing
was sufficient, and he did not need to
prosecute further investigations, says
the court,
The court admits that the decision
falls hard on Mrs. O'Connell, but says
that having made Misrepresentation
with relation to the title of the prop
erty, she must abide by them.
Other cases decided by the court:
Agnes Butt vs. VIII Purdy, petl-
ton for rehearing denied This is the
famous will forgery case. Purdy,
upon the death of man by the name
Of ]. H. Winters, in Portland, produc-
ed a deed to valuable property In that
city, claiming Winters had given 1t to
him. The courts held the deed a for
gerry.
Nina B. Lathrop vs. Modern Wood
men of America, involving an insur-
ance policy and from Josephine coun-
ty, was affirmed,
Peters & Roberts Furniture Com
pany VS., the Queen City Fire Insur-
ance Company, of Sioux Falls, involy-
ing the legality Of an insurance policy
and from Multnomah county, was af-
firmed.
W. S. Chapman VS.. Multnomah coun-
ty, was also affirmed, and so was the
case of the Whitney Company, limited
VS.. John Smith, also from Multnomah
county.
Petitions for rehearing in the case
of Abram Lincoln Thrush and Emery
Thrush from Douglas county were
denied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
PLENTY OF
BEER FOR
EVERY ONE

Washington, Oct. 15.-Nearly S,OOS,-
745,OOO gallons Of beer was the worlds
production in the year 1910, according
to report to the state department
from Consul Helngartner at Liege,
Belgium, quoting figures from the
Action Economique" Of this enor-
nous amount 7,925,OOO,OOO gallons
we're consumed during the same pc
riod.
The United States occupied first
rlace among the beer-producing coun-
tries, with an output Of 1,9OS,O1O,377
gallons. Germany was second with l.
7O3 ,666,46O gallons manufactured by
1876 breweries. Great Britain rank
ed third and Austria-Hungary fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15

WIRES HIS
SYMPATHY
+ ++++ ++++ +++ =
UNITED PRESS leased wInn.l

Aboard the Yacht Mayflower, New
York Harbor, Oct 15.-via wireless
President Taft today sent a wireless
message to Colonel Roosevelt, ex-
pressing his deepest sympathy The
message said:
81 am greatly shocked to hear Of
the outrageous and deplorable as
saut upon you. earnestly hope and
pray that your recovery will be
speedy and without suffering"
In wireless message to Mrs.
Roosevelt the president said:
81 wish to extend my heartfelt SYM
pathy to you in your present distress
l earnestly hope and pray that you
and your family and the colonel may
be promptly relieved of all suspense
by the news that the danger is past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
Bread on the Waters.
UNITED pnEss leased WHEEL

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 15.-Be-
cause she was kind to a tramp in
Phoenix. Ariz., ~ years ago, Mrs. T..
NJ Nolin. of Ontario Cal, is heir to-
day to legacy estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. Nolans kindness 1t is said, left
a lasting impression on the mans
mind. causing him TO return to his
home in New York and change his
mode of life. He told Mrs. e. j. Erik
stein, his mother, Of the good influ-
ence, and Mrs. Nolin was remembered
in her will.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15

Trenton, N. j.. Oct. 15.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson. the Democratic
nominee for president, sent the fol-
lowing message to Colonel Roosevelt:
"Please accept my heartfelt sym
pathy and hearty congratulations that
the wound Is not serious"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
Turkey Stands Pat.
[uN1rEp pnrss LnAsEp Viz ]

Constantinople, Oct. 1j-Turkey re-
jected today the ultlmatum Of Greece,
threatening war If all Greek ships
seized by Turkey in the Dardanelles
are not released at once. The Greek
minister here is preparing to ask for
his passports and withdraw from the
country as the first act Of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
He Saw Stars.

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Evan
geline Smith, armed with a scantllng
met her ex-husband, James Smith,
when he called to see their daughter
and-well, Smith did not see the
child He saw stars, though, millions
of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
'++++++++++++4 =

+ Facts About Oregon Electric. 4
+ Length of extension, 7O.S miles I
= Number of stations, 26. I
+ Cost, $3,OOO,OOO I
= Time consumed in preliminary 4
= and construction work, two years, 4
+ Time consumed in grading and 4
+ in track-laying, II months. 4
+ Contains a tangent (piece of 4
+ perfectly straight track of 20 4
= miles from Albany to near Har- 1
+ risburg.
+ Whole extension is built on 1
+ standard steam trunk line grades 1
+ and curvature.
+ Northwest record for track 4
+ laying made July 20, when four 1
v miles and 200 feet of track were 1
4 laid in nine hours, with a short 1
4 crew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
= - +++ - =
Great Naval Parade.

4 New York, Oct. 15.-With the +
4 vast array Of warships steaming =
4 seaward past the presidential +
4 yacht Mayflower on board of y
4 of which was President Taft the +
4 last day of the great naval re- =
4 view opened here today. +
4 Along the docks lining the =
4 Hudson river many thousands of +
4 people crowded and cheered as +
4 the big ships steamed toward the +
4 open sea- The river was liter =
4 ally crowded with steamers and +
4 small craft carrying cheering +
4 throngs, The weather was per- =
4 feet, +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
Libel Suits Third Trial.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. ia new
trial Of a libel suit brought by viii
liam Davis. OF Pasadena, against viii
liam r. Hearst was granted today by
Superior Judge Bordwell on account
Of error. This will be third trial Of
the case, Davis having been awarded
$500 in the first and $4,000 in the
second hearing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
+ + + + + = + r + = + =
Goes to His Bedside.

+ New York, Oct. 15.-"I am +
+ shocked by the occurrence, but +
+ nevertheless hopeful" said Mrs, =
= Theodore Roosevelt here today, +
= as she, accompanied by her son, =
= Theodore, Jr., and her daughter +
+ Miss Ethel Roosevelt, started for =
+ Chicago to be at the bedside of =
+ the former president. +
= "The latest word from my hus- +
+ band that he is in no danger has +
= greatly allayed my fears" Mrs, +
= Roosevelt added, 81 want him =
= brought to our home in Oyster =
+ Bay" The party left over the =
+ New York Central railroad Dr. =
+ Lambert accompanied them. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
He Fired Them All.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 15.-Be-
cause one of their number did not be-
long to the union, 100 stevedores
struck. They were all promptly fired,
and are now cunning for the cause Of
all their misery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
: + + + + = = = = = + + r
4
The Whole World Shocked.

r London, Oct. 15.-Early ex- =
+ tras here today announced the :
+ shooting of Colonel Roosevelt in =
+ Milwaukee, but stated that the =
I. Progressive presidential nominee =
+ was dead. A later extra report =
+ ed that the bullet had missed =
+ him entirely. :
+ 1t was not until noon that the +
+ real facts were published. SO =
+ dense was the throngs at the =
+ newspaper offices that traffic =
+ was blocked for some time, +
r Equal interest was manifested =
4 throughout Europe, :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15
EVERY ONE
GOES DOWN
TO EUGENE
Two Special Trains Garry the
Crowd From Portland and
Several Hundred Load Spe-
CiaI Train Here.
EVERYBODY CELEBRATES

Size Of Crowd Attending Is Limited
Only by the Number Of Cars That
Road and All II Could "ACcumu-
Road and All 1t could "AccOmmO-
late" Pressed Into Service and All
Loaded to Standing Room Only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15

Chicago, Oct. 15.-At / o'clock this
afternoon his physicians issued
statement that Colonel Roosevelt's
temperature was 9S.S; his pulse 90
and his respiration normal. The bull
letin said:
Absolute quiet Is what the patient
needs. His injury is serious and not
a mere flesh wound"
Chicago, Oct 15.-Fearing that an
immediate probe for the bullet would
increase the danger to the patient, the
surgeons at Mercy hospital here this
afternoon decided not to operate on
Colonel Roosevelt, who was shot by
a crank in Milwaukee last night, for
at least three or four days. The ply
slcians do not care to take any chanc-
es and prefer to give their distin-
guished patients system an opportu-
nifty to react from the shock before
they start probing for the bullet.
Colonel Roosevelt, propped up in
bed, spent the morning reading from
volumes of sociology, revolution and
economics.
Mrs. Alice Longworth, daughter Of
the former president, is expected to
arrive from Cincinnati this afternoon.
The Colonel's private car, which
was sidetracked here with his arrival,
has been completely abandoned. The
reporters flocked to the hospital, but
the newspaper men became so numer-
GUS that the hospital authorities Or
dered them off the premises. They
were not even allowed to enter the
hospital yard
At the request of Colonel Roosevelt
the following message was sent to
Mrs. Roosevelt, in New York, shortly
before noon today:
Respiratory movement good; pulse
normal and bullet in safe place, The
patient is not expectorating blood"
Story Of the Crime.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 14.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt was shot and
wounded tonight by John Schranlk, Of
New York, as he was leaving the Gill
patrick Hotel for the Coliseum to make
a speech.
The wound was thought to be super.
ficial and the Colonel went on to the
hall and began his speech, after he had
seen the assassin arrested and taken
to the police station.
Henry +. Cochems seized the assas'
sin and held him until policemen came
up. A mob surged around the man
who apparently is radical on the
subject of Roosevelts running for an
other term for president.
The assassin, who is small Of stat
ure, admitted firing the shot and sale
that "any man looking for third tern
ought to be shot"
In notes found in the mans pockets
at the police station were statements
that the man had been visited in ;
dream by the spirit of William McKin
ley, who had said, indicating Roose
welt, This is my murderer; aveng,
my death"
The Colonel felt no pain at the tint
the shot was fired and was not awar,
that he was shot until he was on hi
way to the auditorium. His attention
was then called to the hole in hi
Cyercoat, and he found that he wa
not badly hurt A superficial examin
alton of the wound was made when h
reached the auditorium, and three ply
sicians agreed he was in no immediat
danger.
Manuscript Saves Life.
Colonel Roosevelts life probabl
was saved by a manuscript of hi
speech which he made tonight. TIL
bullet struck the manuscript, whic
retarded its force as 1t passed througi
"a A. flat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15

EXAMINE
WRITINGS

indianapolis, Oct 15.-At the trial
of the AZ leaders Of the international
Association Of Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers, accused Of Illegally
Transporting dynamite across the con-
tinent, handwriting experts were
called and examined today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15

Hello thou lowly caterpillar, we
like your coat--if. as Mr.. Dosch says.
II means milder winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-15

Every man is the architect Of mis-
own fortune, and It's up to him to
keep solid with the building lnspectrs.