davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
GRINNELL GETS A DRUDDING
Nebraska Wesleyan Quintet Trounce
Iowa Champions.
LIGHTER TEAM PROVES VICTOR
ssperiex work Helps Nebraskans to
Forge Ahead and GIVE Decisive
Defeat In cIesiag Minutes
Of Play.
LIGHTER TEAM PROVES VICTOR

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Nsb. Feb. a.
Special Telegram-)-Nehraska Wesleyan
defeated Grinnell. for the last three years
champions Of Iowa. in q basket ball game
last evening by score Of q to . on The
local court. The final outcome was in
doubt until the last few minutes Of play.
when Wesleyan. by superior team work
with speed forged ahead and won the
victory for the Methodists. Although
much lighter in weight than the Iowa
champions the Wesleyan boys were able
TO stay with them to the end. causing a
very exciting and rough game.
Ficken. forward for the visitors. was
their star. getting six goals from field
swan and hin. guards on the Coyote
team. DID stellar work for the locals. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
DIETZ CLUB TO BUILD
TWO NEW TENNIS COURTS

Two new single, courts Will be laid out
at the Distz club this spring in order to
meet the increasing demand for adequate
playing grounds for the racquet lovers
Of the club The present tennis courts viii
be changed to clay ones
The members vii hold a meeting at the
club house at Foarteenth and Boyd
streets Tuesday. evening 70 discuss plans
for the year and to appoint the various
spsrts committees. Numerous improve
nents have been planned. among them
shower baths In the locker room. q
skinned base ball diamond and new
rrsud stand and hieacherh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
TOPEKA FANS DECIDE
TO Be REAL BOOSTERS

Topeka has o-gsnlsed boosters club.
the prime purpose being to get loo To-
pekzns TO agree 70 attend as many games
as possible this season and to refrain
from knocking the home players. Within
. few days Topeka viii be claiming the
credit for organizing the original BOOST
ers' club OF the COUNTRY. We fail 70
notice q clause In the fans aasrssmeni
not TO knock q visiting team.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3-Psui Kohlsr q
Cleveland and Clarence Ferns Of Kansas
City,. weiterweights. fought ten fast
rounds to q draw before The Grand Ave-
nue. Athletic club here tonight Ferns
carried the fight to the Cleveland boy.
but kohler's eieverness IN his defensiye
work eyened up the bout. Both men
claim the weiterweisht championship Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

Lee smith IL the real header Of the c.
\ Mex team, but as yet no one else In
the crowd seems 60 want 70 follow MIN
The zeckmeizter brothers are after I'D
dsady and Jimmy i1sros. They want =
league.
Coaenschwagsr's famous Cold Tons ran
up . few mgn scores during the week.
Baehr and Solomon hitting over the co.
mark. solly shooting s6s
Kolandlek IL getting 10 be a regular
little NeAie. II Is up TO the glass blow
sra 10 set few more kokos and the
peEnant would be cincned. N
ortman. Laird and Griffth. that's all
you ever see on the sunkists. the same
three men for the past three seasons.
that's Consistent membership.
Think Of George johnson hitting a, the
mexxiy tune Of i& last week Gsossys
CLARK can beat that and he don't claim
10 be regular league shooter,
The Carlow Colts are worrying the
Magic City rollers. Herb has made the
threat that - wiz resume his place on
ths team, and that means something.
HAztsr h2s al be can do keeping the
xacz back Of the foul line IL Is 20 much
Of an effort that his scores suffer greatly
on thai account. being less than ss last
week.
Jimmy Jaros Is one Of the best shooters
IN ne Mercantf,e league. He is also
showing Improvement IN bis play each
week and fooxs HE another Lamb cure
enough.
The Heznorz look Ike a real bunch 81
ccmerz. In fact the Gas league Essm.
hers look more like Old ie&gpers thar
ncviees. and some coed SCORES are beunc
70 Be- made by them IN the near faiurv
wheneser the Jstter Gold Tops Of IN,
Magic City have hard game IN sight
chfef BRIGGS pinches q few Of the %.
pcs>nfs and kegs them In the iockuI
over night. n Il any wonder that thes
Ire now lszding The rzcs,
Tar B&by Nelson IL the real shark o,
hoE be bite< m n When nnisslnx ira
i've PIN after = good strike ball. Hs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
EQLUALRUS.

Lnestrom and Nelson. Field goals
Becker Cs|. Todenhsft ts5, Besterton 81.
Westerbrook 90. Free throws: MorTi-
son. Aontgomery 20. Becker 90. Wester-
brook. Referee: Anderson Of Columbus
Tinekeepers: Crozief and Lennex Time
OF halves; Twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

The Excelsfors are looking for Cameo
with any team. Of 10 pounds CAL
Douglas ssas after s.o p m and AK for
Joseph Moran
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

Goals from field: Gibson CO Haskell
Frank 90, Carrier 90. Dalbey t0, Chap
peil Goals from fouls: Gibson t1, Dat
hey 90. Referee: Hyiand.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
Omaha Lessse.


Monday Outlaws W. A, o. u. W, No,
IL. Columbia Fire Insurance Co. vs.
5pauidinEs; Midland Paint and Glass CO.
Va u Paxos: Corey 4 Mckenzie VI.
Root Printers. "a
The gold medals offered by the Greater
Omaha Bow.ins association to the win
ners Of the championship In the five-men.
two-men. Individual and all events OF the
city tournament recently held. VIZ. be
presented to them at the dance to be
given al the German Home on wednes-
day night
Each member of the Metz Bros..
winners Of the five-men. win receive q
medal. the members being. Neaie. Conrad
penman. Huntington and Blakenay,
Friteher and Leplnski. the two-men. and
W. B. Moran the singles and all events
An league games scheduled for THU
night have been pcstpopef to chow the
teams 70 attshd The last dance was 4
success In every way and Il Is expected
that larger crowd wfil attend the AZ
fair on wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

BoYcrs cRAcKERJAcKs.

the chances were 70 big The Omaha
club Is not very large organization and
has only few members and was only
started year ago. lust previous TO the
show that was put on at the auditorium
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

Gate CITY LeaENe.
Scores in the Gate CITY ieasus oI
Merrisonss alleys:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
CITY B0WLERS TO GET PRIZES
Winners Of the Championship TO Be
Rewarded Wednesday Night.

Winners Of the Championship 70 Ne
Rewarded Wednesday Night
GOLD MEDALS 10 THE LEADERS
Regular League Games 10 Ne Called
OFF for That Evenins--Interest
In the Inaser Pastis-e IL
Greater TAaa Ever.
GAMES ron THE WEEK.
Masis City League.
CARLOW ALLEYS. SOUTH OMAHA.
Mopdss-soutk Omaha Ice q Coal Co.
vs.. letter Gold Tops: Boyce Cracker
Jacks W Candy KIDS.
ThursdAy-culkins Cubs VI. etellngs;
Carlow Colts W. Martin Tigers.
Packers League.
CARLOW Ar.fsEYS SOUTH OMAHA.
! Tussdsy-Armotrs We. cudahys swifts
W. Omahas.
Commercial League.
KEYTs ALLEYS
Nonday-Perinifs Vs. valdoras
Tueeday--1uxus W. Driebus Candy Co.
Wednesday-f5redesaard Crowns Va. Jet
Ter Gold Tops.
Thursaay-Pete Ioehs W. ST. James
Aefrspelitsn League.
KEYTs ALLEYS.
Monday woodmen Of the World "
TUESDAY Fap'oSr sport. Is. German
Home.
WEDNESDAYS Drummers 70 Diets A,h-
Tssrsdsy-BesslIn Mixers V. Derby
Friday-Maney eunkiss Va chris Lyeks.
Merrisss Leesse.
MORRISON AI.LEYs
saxon Frsu; fifyksr shoe Co. Va Omaha
Field club fte9 i4r'FF wv q. ~
rhursdsy- Avrelh spcclsIs ". weedmsn
Of the Word; Eclpg Va Eiks Ne. ~
A 6as Com pAny I.easae. tt
MORRISON Afl-Eys 4ffs
Monday -fntcnsos W Tar nabies:
Eclipse Rangers W. Rexusrs; Flying
putchmcn W.. Fuets.a sa
II. Gate Cur Lsagse. -
MORRISON AI.I-EYs. ~ ~
TuSvday-Qld syio Lager vs. George
fssyf Tracy La Trudas VI. Jerpe Com
Frisay-s,orz Triumphs vs.. Menarehs;
american PriasinE Co Va Hancock
Omaha Lesgse.
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
Friday Brfeh Handy Kids Va Me-
Cord Brady Adyes; Meta Brothers W. y.
y Cross Befk Clothing ~. a. Horpe Co.
peostera' Eeague.
FRANCISCO skiLEYs. -
Tuesday -omsha Bsddng Co. va
Guarantee ciothiug Ca. London Tatiors
Va. ropei-GIller fsisensrs: Massrpss W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
Says the Statement That He
Said "the American People
Were Not Fitted for Self
Government is a Deliberate
Lie.
HIS ENEMIES CIRCULATE 1T
And Sensational Newspapers Play 1t
Up, But II Has No Foundation, But
Was Created Out Of Whole Cloth
What He Said Was Given Correctly
in Press Reports, and is as Appears
Below.
[uNIrrp rnrss Inlsrn wlnr l

Washington, Feb 24.-Flat denial Of
charges that he had said that the
American people are untitled for self
government was made by President
Taft today in an official statement is
sued from the White House. The
statement follows:
Among the falsehoods asslduously
circulated by persons and papers op-
posing President Taft is one that in
his Lincoln day speech the President
argued that the people are not fitted
for self-government.'
"The President said nothing on that
occasion which could possibly be tor.
tured into such construction. The
speech In which the president refer
red to popular government was deliy-
NANN ~ "a baNAhoN VI NhN NtW lOTh
State Bar association January 20.
What he then said on this subject
and It was correctly quoted in the
newspapers on the following day. was
Popular government we all believe
in. There are those Of us who do not
believe that all the people are fitted
for popular government The fact is,
we know they are not Some Of US do
not dare say so. but do, and the ques-
tion whether a people is fitted for self
government, so as to make government
for that people, is determined by the
ability of the majority OF that people
to place upon itself the restraint by
which the minority shall receive JUS
tice from the majority, It Is the ques-
tlon OF self-imposed restraint that de-
termines whether a people is fitted to
govern itself"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
THE MOOSE
WILL TAKE
BOTH FLOORS

The trustees of the Moose lodge, A.
c. Magers, William Wolf and George L.
Frazure, had meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at which 1t was practically
agreed to take the two upper floors Of
the building to be constructed at the
northwest corner of High and Court
streets. This settles the matter of the
size and height of the building to be
constructed by Messrs. F. N. Derby and
f. j. Lafky on their premises at the
above location. The building will be
about so feet wide and 80 feet long
north and south and will be three
stories high. The lodge room for the
Moose lodge will be fitted up and fur
nished in an elegant manner, and when
complete and furnished will be the fin
est in the Northwest. There will be a
lodge room, banquet room, reception
room for the ladies' and club room.
Workmen are now at work moving the
building off the ground and construc-
tlon will begin on the building in
short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
THE NURSE
REPUDIATES
CONFESSION
[unIrnp pnnss LEASED wrnr. |

New York, Feb. 24.--Repudiatlon
Of a confession In which she admit
ted responsibility for the death of
eight infants at the Brooklyn nnr-
sery and infants hospital by oxallc
acid poisoning, was made here today
by Winifred Ankers, an attendant at
the institution. In asserting that the
confession was false from beginning
TO end, Miss Ankers charges that the
statement was extOrted from her by
the "bdildozing tactics OF Detective
James Kirby" In the confession al
legged to have been made by the
young woman last night she was
made TO say that she killed the IN
fants by putting oxalic acid in milk
prepared for them. The confession
was repudlated by Miss Ankers when
formal charge Of murder was
lodged against her today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
THE WOODMEN HAD
A PLEASANT EVENING

A good time was had at the
Sleeves hall last night by the Wood
men Of the World. 1t was in the ma
ture of celebration in honor of che
work done by W. B. Holdiman, dis
trict manager of this large and pros
porous order, Mr.. Holdiman has
done extensive work here for the last
six months, which has resulted in
there being about 100 applications
for membership to the local lodge.
The meeting last night was a high
ly enjoyable one, there being musi-
cal and literary program rendered,
which was followed by ice cream and
cake, served by the ladies' of the
auxiliary order. Henry st. Helens,
Mrs. E. C. Wells and the Woodman
quartet took part in the program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
WILL BUILD
ANOTHER
FINE BRICK
ROTH GROCERY COMPANY BUYS
SITE ON LIBERTY STREET AND
WILL ERECT A TEREE.STORY
BRICK FOR THE STORES NEW
HOME.

A deal was consummated today by
which the Roth Grocery company ac-
Quires title to the lot on Liberty
street Just south Of Ye Liberty thea
ter The lot is 40 by 1866 feet and
the purchase was made Tor a future
home for the aboye-named firm. The
price paid is $4,000 and is almost
s4OO a front foot. This is considered
as a good bargain for the Roth COM
pany by real estate men.
The Roth Grocery company will
improve the property by the con-
struction Of a three-story building
and will occupF the entire lower
floor from Liberty street to the al
ley for salesrooms and store room.
The second and third stories will be
for Office purposes and lodging house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
Some aBIg BusIness.v

Denver Colo, Feb, 24.-"Big busl-
ness has simply thrown of It's mask,
and is working In the OPEN" said
Judge Ben Lindsay here today, dis
cusslng the situation in Lawrence.
similar action" he continued, "on
the part OF the strikers would be de-
nounced as anarchy The world is
startled when forces Of greed use the
police and soldiers TO capture little
children, and use their sufferIngs to
enslave their parents
III is horrible. brutal and unchrIs-
tian, but it Is what the exploiters OF
child labor and man labor are doing In
every section Of the country. The only
difference Is that the mill owners are
doing II openly
Clearly these children and their pa
rents are being denied the rights guar
anteed by the constitution, but the con
stitution has long ceased to mean
much when dollars and privilege have
depended on its violation.
These children probably will not
miss the constitution. they have
missed 30 niue halready Big business
everywhere ia brutal, and everywhere
depends on the needs Of little children
to terrorlze parents into submitting 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
Tacoma Indignant.

Tacoma, Feb 24--Aroused by the
atrocious attacks of the militia and
police on defenseless men and women
strikers in the Lawrence textile strike.
the people Of Tacoma are today wiring
emphatic protests to Governor Eugene
b. Foss, of Massachusetts. Following
is telegram sent by the Tacoma
Times;
Eugene N. Foss, Governor Of Massa-
chusetts, Boston:
This paper emphatlcally protests in
the name Of humanity against attacks
on men, women and children by DO
lice and militia at Lawrence, and
against the denial Of unquestioned con-
stltutional rights Believe It your
duty to put stop to such un-AmerI-
can acts. TACOMA TIMES
Aroused to boiling indignation, prI-
vate citizens and organizations are al
80 telegraphic protests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l


M Francisco, Feb. 24.-Admittinl
his son and daughter had acted
dummy entrymen in the alleged
frauds Of his wife's brother-in,
ap, J. Thorburn Ross, Of Portland
e ", B. Gilbert, Of the United
lia circuit court of appeals today
lllned his part in the case.
d ThOrburn Ross is the husband Of
Tiies sister, he said. "When he
II engaged in his land transactions
0 my son and daughter, without
81nlilng me, acted as entrymen for
i They filed on claims and paid
deposits. / am sure they were
lg honestly. Upon learning Of the
rs ! Investigated, and, finding
h my opinion, the transactions
n not legal, compelled my son
laughter to refund their deposits
sancel their claims
age Gilbert denies statements that
aNlt decisions of his, in which he
that any one buying land from
Tnen who had obtained it by fraud
not responsible for the. fraud,
tact as a precedent to help free
bis relative. He also denied that
Eld permit the use of dummy en-
lH by corporations, any more
las been the case in the past.
lA're may be corporations" he
which will obtain land by fraud,
q dummy entrymen, who them
y will obtain the land for their
lahy by fraud. My decision sim
lIolected the innocent buyer of
obtained through fraud, who was
onlzant Of the fraud. No matter
my personal opinion in a case
z ! must follow the decisions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
ALEXANDER CLARK
CROSSES THE DIVIDE

After an Illness Of 10 days, Alex
ander Clark, an aged resident OF sa-
lem, died at his residene at the
Leonard hotel on Front street at
1890 this morning, the cause Of his
death being peritonitIs, from which
he had suffered intensely for per-
iod Of 4s hours before his death.
Mr. Clark was II years old last
Tuesday and has lived in Salem 30
years
lie is survived by hls widow and
Miss Nellie Clark, the only child.
who we're both at the bedside at the
time of his death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
OWL CONSTRUCTION co.
MAKE SOME CHANGES

There has been a REORGANIZATION Of
the Owl Construction company Under
the new regime A. B. Cook, recently Of
Chicago H., is in charge Of the lnsur-
ance department. and will be able to
handle that part Of the work very ably.
az he has had a great deal Of expert
ence along that line.
NE. Ferdinand will have charge Of
tho real estate and d. d. Barron will
have charge Of the contract work.
The rooms have been thoroughly
renovated, aud new furniture put in
place. and everything looks inviting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
GOvernor Is GrIIIed.

Portland, Ore, Feb. Shocked by
the report Of tyrannlcal treatment OF
textile strikers who we're clubbed by
.militiameh at Lawrence today, Il. o..
Sawyer, editor Of the Portland News.
today, at the behest Of scores Of cltl-
gems, sent telegram as follows to
Governor Fosa. of Massachusetts
The constitution OF the United
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
Congress VIII Act.

Washington, Feb. 24.-A congress
sional investigation of the strike Of
textile workers at Lawrence, Mass.
where men, women and children are
being beaten and arrested by militia
and police, and their constitutional
guarantees dIsregarded is certain.
Chairman Wilson, Of the house com
mittoe on labor, today wired President
Golden, Of the textile workers union.
for an official statement Of today's po-
lice action. On receiving 1t, he will at
once order his committee to lnyestl-
gate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
JUDGE GILBERT SAYS DECISION
FOLLOWED THAT or SUPREME COURT
+++++++++++++
Furth Gets Big job.


= Seattle, Feb. "a. - Jacob !,
= Furth, president of the Seattle 4
Electric company, has been :
= elected president of the Puget =
= Sound Traction Lightand Power =.
= company, a $4O,OOO,OOO corpora =
: ton which is about to take over =
= the properties in the Pacific 4
= Northwest, managed by Stone =
= and Webster, of Boston, Mass. =
= Headquarters will be in this =
= city. =
+ = 4 + = 4 4 4 L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
THOUSANDS OF INDIGNANT
PROTESTS sent GOVERNOR
FOSS FROM PACIFIC COAST
Militia is Used at BeheSt of Manufacturers to Prevent Textile
Strikers Sending Their Children Out Of the Cy--B Keep
ing the Children the Companies Hope 10 Stave the Strikers
Into Submission Strikers Aege the Chief Of Police Takes
His Orders From the Mill owners.
LuSIEnD PnEsa LnAanp winn.l

UNITED PREsA LEAsnD wtRE.l
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 24.-When
strikers this morning undertook to
send children to outside points where
friends would take care Of them, they
were stopped by the police, and when
strikers insisted, they we're unnlerci-
fully beaten by the militia.
Each child sent to the station bore
a card stating that the bearer had re-
ceived the consent Of the parent that
1t should be taken gfpm tho city.
Following the arrest Of eight wo-
men, five men and ten children at the
station, Marshal Sullivan ordered the
arrest Of other strikers, bringing the
total OF arrests up to rs, Including
men, women and children.
Arrested on Petty Charges.
The charges against the strikers
vary most Of them being charged with
obstructing the sidewalks and assalilt-
ing police officers. The strikers were
arraigned in police court, scores of
soldiers and police surrounding the
court house during the hearing.
Hundreds Of messages, denouncing
the action of the milltiamen and police
were received here today by the may
or Of Lawrence Marshal Sullivan is
the object of scores Of additional tele- ,
grams, the burden Of the messages be- |
Ing that the marshal is entirely unfit
ted for the position he holds.
Citizens Indignant
The citizens Of Lawrence are lndlg-
nant at the treatment accorded the
women and children by the orders OF
the marshal, and It is very probable
that they will take immediate action
to secure his discharge from the police
department even if more serious
charges against him do not follow.
When pressed for some reason for his
action today, Sullivan refused to 'ex-
plain.
They are not going to ship these
away from Lawrence" was
the only comment he would make.
The children, for the most part are
charged with obstructing the side
walks, while the parents are charged
with assault.
The police this afternoon are keep
Ing everyone on the streets moving,
and declare they have received orders
o arrest any one openly crltlclElng
heir actions. Such persons, II was
would be thrown into iail
md charged with melting a riot.
Would Force Children Back.
The strikers, nevertheless. do not
hesitate to toll the police that they are
'ecelvlng their orders direct from the
Mill owners, and not from the mayor
# Lawrence They openly charge that
odays brutalltIes were ordered by
he textile operators, who are deter
mined to break the strike at any cost,
md even though they have to do It by
he starvation route.
Assistant Marshal Samuel Logan
his afternoon declared that the police
would bring back Immediately the chill
Iren already sent out Of the city, and
hat the local branch Of the Society for
he Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
would apply to the courts Of New York
nd Vermont for a ruling ordering the
eturn Of the children to Lawrence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
}lG BUotNESS RIDES ROUGH.SHOD over THE POOR
: t+++++++++++++
Banker Died IN Jail.

e San Francisco, FEB 24-With /
= his wife sobblng at his bedside, 4
= William B.. Nash. convicted I
: cashier of the defunct Market 4
? Street bank, died today in the I
= county jail, where he was con- I
= fined pending an appeal from a 4
y sentence of iye years imprison- 4
' naent at San Quentin for falsify- !
= ing report Of the bank to the Z
= state bank examiner. :
' Nash some days ago begged to Z
: be removed to his home so that =
= he might be spared the disgrace :
r Of death in jail Permission 4
? was granted by Judge Dunno, =
' but It came too late, =
= = = = 4 = = q A q 4 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24

OF the United States supreme court in
such matters, and l did this. The su-
preme court has already decided that
the buyer of land fraudulently OBJ
tanned should not be held responsible
for the fraud' My decision has not
changed the law particle, nor has it
been new Interpretation. It could
not possibly be used in the case of
Ross"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
MASSACHUSETTS MILITIA CLUBS
women AND CHILDREN AT LAWRENCE
JaiIer IN Contempt.

y Seattle, Feb. 24.--Allan Stark, =
= head jailer at the King county 4
= jail, has been notified to be pre- =
= pared to answer a charge of =
= contempt Of court in allowing a =
= federal prisoner, sentenced to =
? imprisonment, to have tempor- =
f.ary liberty outside the walls of =
? the jail Thomas Cheatham, =
= junior first officer Of the orlen- =
= tai liner Minnesota, is the pris- =
= oner referred to in the com =
= plant, =
r = = = = = = = = - :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-24
Seattle Protests.

Seattle, Feb. 24.--The Seattle Star
today sent a telegram to Governor.
Foss, of Massachusetts. protesting
against the high-handed methods em-
ployed by the milltiamen under him,
to prevent the sending Of children Of
strikers to homes where they can be
properly cared for during the strike.