davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
ANTIQUES

ORIGINAL ANTIQUE FukNiTOhEs
Furniture repaired. poiisneo ana
packed: uphoIsterins. etc l. >; an
NALL l. SON. 1917 west br0e1
phoo- Mad son SAT-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

FOR WAGONS. co TO RICHARDSON
BROS. 5I5 Brook Avenue. painting
repairing and rubber tire work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

CLAIMS OF EVERY KIND COLLECT
cd anywhere. FIDELITY CREDIT
co. ia North Eighth Street. Rich
rnDud Ns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
Millionaire Wood, Charged
With Planting Dynamite
During Strike to DiSCredit
Strikers Must Face Trial.
HE SAYS CHARGE IS ABSURD
District Attorney Pelletelr, However,
Says He VIII Not Only Convict
Wood, But Several Other Million
aires as Well-Frederick Atteaux,
Another Millionaire, Indicted With
Woods, Pleads Not Guilty.
UNITED PRESS rnAsnD wIRE.I

Boston, Sept. 3.-Wllliam NJ. Wood
millionaire president Of the Amerl-
can Woolen company, who, from his
Boston office is said to have directed
the fight against the Lawrence textile
operatives, pleaded not guilty today to
grand jury indictment which
charged him with implication In a
conspiracy to "plant" dynamite. The
indictment contains six counts. Wood
pleaded not guilty to each. Bail in
$4,000, which he furnished at the time
OF his arrest, was continued by the
court. The date of the trial was not
set.
The indictment against Wood fol-
lowed closely upon the suicide of
Ernest Pitman, head Of the W. W. Pit
man company. James Breen recently
convicted at Lawrence of having
"planted" dynamite in the houses Of
striking operatives during the great
Industrial struggle there, asserted
from the stand that Plttman and other
textile mill owners paid him to place
the explosives, hoping thereby to dis
credit unionism, and iniure the cause
Of the strikers.
District Attorney Pelletier, Of Bos-
ton, admitted that a few hours before
Pittman ended his life, the latter had
called at his office, and pleaded with
him to ''let up in his probe OF the
Lawrence affair"
At the time of his arrest, Wood
stamped the charges against him as
absurd and ridiculous but Pelletier
followed up his statement with the
prediction that he would mot only
convict Wood, but several other mil
lionaire' as well.
Previous doubt as to the Identity OF
the third man indicted with Wood was
dispelled today when Frederick At
teaux, president Of company fur
the Lawrence mills with sup
plies and accessories, appeared and
pleaded not guilty. He also was re-
leased in $4,000 bail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
LEPER'S WIFE BRINGS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
[UNITuD PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 3.--According
to Or. b. M Brown, of Tacoma, who
performed an operation for abdominal
troubles upon Mrs. John Early, wife
Of the leper, John Early, who was
chased about the country, and was
finally given position as watchman
at the Diamond Point quarantine sta
ton near Port Townsend, Wash, Mrs.
Early signed the first papers for di-
vorce about August II, while in the
hospital here, alleging cruelty The
papers have not yet been filed.
No one knew except the Earlys
themselves of any other condition, 9TH
er than that of entire harmony, exist
ing between the leper and his wife.
During the months time during
which Mrs. Early had been in the hos
pital preparing for the operation, a
letter came to her from the leper, beg
ging her to visit him in his island ex-
lie home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
ANOTHER MURDEROUS
ATTACK IN EUGENE

The Eugene Guard Of Monday says
"a murderous assault was made on
Frank Douglass, who has rooms in the
resident of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas F. To-
bey at 527 High street about II o'clock
last night by an unknown man who
fled when Mrs. Douglas saw him and
screamed.
The people in the Tobey house re-
tired about 10 o'clock last night and
we're all asleep at the time that the at
tack was made Mr. Douglas was
awakened suddenly by feeling a mans
fingers clasped into his throat, chok-
ing him. He was dazed for the in
stant. Mrs. Douglas felt her husband
drawn violently toward the outer side
Of the bed and saw the man leaning
over him. She screamed Justify for
help, whereupon the assailant let go
his hold and slipped through the door
into the outer room The other occu-
pants Of the house were aroused and
the police notified by telephone, but
no clue TO the mans identity could be
found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
ENGLAND
OBJECTS TO
FREE TOLLS

London, Sept 3.-Conflictlng state
ments from the foreign office concern
ing the course of action Great Britain
intends taking in the Panama free
tolls question was the general toric
of discussion in diplomatic circles here
today.
It was announced yesterday that
England's demand for arbitration of
the clause providing free tolls for
American vessels engaged in 'oast-
wise business, was on its way to the
state department at Washington. To-
day it was denied that a formal pro-
test had been sent.
AS England believes that the free
tolls clause is an open violation of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, a majority OF
the diplomats here regard the former
statement as correct the theory being
that the foreign office does not want
the facts made known until thu de-
mands are formally presented. The
exact status of the case, however is
known only to few officials and
they refuse to go into details 1t is
generally believed that it has been de-
cided to take the free tolls clause to
The Hague tribunal for final settle
nient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
FLOWER EXHIBIT A WONDER
STOCK show is UNEXCELLEO
EVERYBODY SEES PANORAMA
The Dahla Exhibit Is Remarkably Fine One, With More Than
Thousand Varieties ShoWn---Made in Oregon Exhibit
SurprSe--Prof- SChrehers Great Panorama Of the Will
anete Valley the Greatest Attraction at the PavOn--
Races Good Despite the Rain.

Woodman Day at the state fair
filled the grounds TO the entrance
with the uniformed ranks Of that or
der. Five crack teams OF drilled men,
with axes, competed for the annual
prize offered, and the admirlng throng
witnessed the eyolutlons that we're
carried out with military precision
Great Suffrage Rally.
The announcement was made that
on Friday, at II a, M, would be woman
suffrage rally day. with an address
from the band stand at the woman's
rest pavilion by Hon. Geo. G. Brow
nell, of Oregon City. The leading wo
man suffraglsts Of the state will he
present, and It is expected that prom
inent women will attend from all over
the state.
The attendance on the second day
Of the fair Is all that could be desired,
and, with clearing, settled weather,
the success Of the fair for 1919 is as
sursd.
The cut-flower show is more at
tractive than ever, The displays of
dahlias are especially fine, one new
exhibitor being the Willamette Dah-
liza company Of Portland, with 600
varieties of this wonderful flower
The art department is In charge Of
Miss Musa Geer, OF Goodnoe Hills,
who has large display of painted
china. Hiss Floy Houston Is asslst-
ant In this department and worked
hard to- make the display attractive
out of what was offered, which was
not as good as in 1911 or 1910, having
more copies and less original work
than usual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.I

Liverpool, Sept. 3.--Fear of men,
bers of the New York police depart
ment caused Thomas Coupe, eyewit-
ness to the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai, to renounce late this evening his
determination to return to the Ameri-
can metropolis and assist District At
torney Whitman to convict the sus-
pected murderers.
81 do not believe my life would be
safe" he said "The police are the
only ones who would be able to pro-
tect me, and they are my enemies l
shall remain in England"
Earlier in the day, Coupe, who ar
rived here on the steamer Lusitania,
when approached by the Liverpool po-
lice, agreed to return to New York and
testify against the men whom he says
he saw shoot Rosenthal Arrange
ments we're completed for his return,
when he suddenly changed his mind.
Coupe convinced the authorities that
he really believed his life would be in
danger in New York, and the authori-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
WOMAN SAYS BODY is
THAT OF HER MOTHER

Fon Du Lac, Wis, September d.
Mystery surrounding the body which
was taken from an automobile ard
left at an undertaking establishment
here was cleared up today when Mrs
w s. Adams. OF Spokane, Wash, re-
turned and made arrangements .or the
burial Of the body, claiming It 10 be
that Of her mother Mrs. John Il. iIoff-
man
Mrs. Adams stated that her mother
died while en- route from O Ksnosha
sanltarium. and that she had ridden
36 miles beside the corpse before
reaching here.
The chauffeur left the BODY at the
undertakers Saturday. and as M one
called Sunday, the authorities were
notified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
BOY CAUGHT
WITH GOODS
IN POCKETS
ALFRED BERRY, AGED 10, ARREST.
ED FOR PICKING POCKETS-HAS
WATCHES AND ALL KINDS OF
PLUMBER IN HIS POCKETS.

Is Alfred Berry aged 10 years, a
plck-pocket?
To look at his boylsh and apparently
innocent face, his small stature, for he
is small for his age and Is attired in
knee pants, the average person would
say no. and be positive about IT,
Appearances, however, indicate that
he is, and a clever ont, too, for when
arrested last night by officer Welch,
he was found to have on his person
four ladies' watches, several necklaces
and rings and much other loot. One
of these watches has engraved on II
tho initials f. c. B. and the other u. r.
The boy gives Louisville, Kentucky,
as his home, and declares his father
resides there. He says he has q grand
father living at Akron, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
REFUSES TO REVOKE
SALOONS LICENSE

Judge Bushey announced this after
noon that the board of county COM
misioners Of this county would not
heed the request of Governor West for
the hoard to revoke the license OF a
saloon operating on this side Of the
river lust onpcr''0 from Newberg' on
the ground that t is a nuisance.
Tho governor. after receiving many
comrlaints that this saloon was sell
ing l'ruor TO psoDle OF Newberg, which
is Grv. ordered that the board OF coun-
ty commissioners revoke the license OF
the rl,ce. under the nuisance statute
JudTa Bushey is willing to revoke the
licen-a if the governor can show that
the saloon man has violated the law
and n such an event, he says, the dis
trict attorney will soon put It out OF
busir ,ss. hut tfat rr''l then he ioes
not intend to involve the county in
difficulties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
Finn VIII Take a Hand.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The resigna-
ton of William ]. Finn, as head of
the New York branch of the federal
secret service, was received here this
afternoon, and accepted by Chief John
Wilkie John Henry was appointed to
succeed Finn.
No reason was assigned for Films
resignation, but it is believed to have
been prompted by an offer to take
charge of the probe into vice charges
against members of the New York City
so.ice department, brought to light by
the murder Of Gambler Herman Ros-
enthal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
ate FIFTY
eggs FOR
BREAKFAST
YOUNG MAN SIX FEET FOUR INCH.
ES AND WEIGHING III POUNDS,
DOES STUNT PREPARATORY TO
GOING TO LUNCH.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.--Willlam
Steinke, aged 2S years, six feet four
inches tall and weighing exactly III
pounds, is barred today from the Pre-
sidio restaurant here. After partaking
of hearty breakfast at 8 a. m, Stein
Ike entered the waterfront grill" at
noon and taking a firm grip on knife
and fork called waiter
a am not very hungry" he said,
"and I'm not going to order a regular
dinner, but want fifty eggs served
right away and in this manner; Cook
10 of 'em scrambled, 13 hardboiled, 13
soft boiled and 10 fried. Show some
speed, for l have dinner engagement
in Oakland at 2 o'clock this after.
noon"
The waiter called the proprietor,
who tried to interfere.
This isn't an undertaking estab-
lishment," he said.
Don't worry about that" answered
Steinke.
Steinke arose from the table 40 min
utes later paid bill of $S.4O and left
the place, saying he would return for
supper.
mix, don't say that" pleaded the
proprietor. "Other residents of San
Francisco like eggs. Go hire a poultry
farm"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
GRAND JURY
ORGANIZED
IN PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Sept. S.--Whlle Gov.
ornor West enjoyed at Salem a brie;
respite from his arduous labors in the
vice crusade, the September grand
jury, the body before which VIII be
presented all the evidence gathered
by the governors lieutenants, was
drawn here today The moral campaign
was expected to be on in full swing
tomorrow,
H. NJ Esterly special prosecutor
for the state, announced today that he
would 30 before Judge McGinn, In
the circuit court, late this afternoon
or tomorrow and ask the cOur, 10 IN
struct the new grand jury specifically
that he (Esterly) has the right to
conduct the deliberations Of that body
Judge McGlnn was expected to Issue
these Instructions. as he had preyi-
ously decided both Esterly and Dis
trlet Attorney Cameron should have
the right to appear as prosecuting
officers before the grand Jury.
Cameron stated today that he did
not believe Judge McGlnn's decision
Is good law, and that he does not
think any indictments returned in
connection with the vice crusade viii
be valid, II both he and Esterly con
duct the grand jury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
ORDER WILL
APPLY ONLY
TO OFFICERS

After looking into the evidence ad-
duced at the hearing of officers and
men Of the Second battalion, Third in
fantry, Oregon National Guard, who
were accused Of disobeying orders to
march from Gates to Oakville, Cover
nor West today announced that he
had recommended to the general staff
that the order made disbanding the
battalion be modified so that 1t apply
only to the officers, which number 10
in all.
At the hearing the governor seened
In doubt as to just how much hard
ship soldier could endure, and had
slgnified his intention Of making a
test march, but for various reasons
he abandoned It, He has forwarded a
copy Of the recommendation to the
general staff, asking that It lnmedl-
ately put the order into execution.
along the lines recommended.
His statement on the subject was as
follows:
believing that the officers Of the
Second battalion were the ones direct
ly responsible for its failure to prompt
ly obey certain orders Of the regl-
mental commander during the recent
maneuvers near Gates, Wash, it is
recommended that the order of the
general staff discharging from the
service certain officers AMI enlisted
nlel be modified SO as to apply only
to such officers"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03

Made in Oregon exhibits include a
display Of auto springs, horse shoes
and forging from Albany, and the
CalIpoola mineral water from Cottage
Grove.
Panorama Has Crowds.
The panorama of the Willamette
valley, as seen from Silver Creek falls.
% miles east Of Salem, has continuous
crowds, and is easily the greatest at
traction Of the pavilion. The Capital
City is seen In the heart Of the valley,
and as night comes on one lone farm
house out on the Polk county hills
sends a ray Of light across the scene.
The artist, George l.. Schneider, re-
ceives congratulations from scores Of
visitors every day, He Is the greatest
man In this line in the United States,
having constructed the panorama OF
the Creation" at the st. Louis fair,
which was seen by two million people,
and which was afterwards sent to
coney Island, where II was destroyed
by fire in 1911. Mr.. schrelber was for
four years art instructor in the Salem
public schools, and has recently been
employed as director Of fine arts Of
the Santa Monica high school in Cali
fornia, a $25O,OOO building, where one
whole wing is give nto his work. His
salary will be $500 a year, and he
will have three instructors. It is un-
derstood that Mr.. schreIber did not
seek this position, but II was rendered
to him unsolicited, as the best man on
the Pacific coast for the job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
G. A, r. nj Denver.


Denver. Colo. Sept 3.-With G. A
r. national officers and past com.
manders aboard, the Commanders
Special" arrived in Denver this after
neon. en- route to Los Angeles for the
.encampment
General A. NJ. Trlmble and the other
e. A. R. notables were greeted by
Cooks drum corps. which later will
give concerts at Salt Lake and San
Francisco as the special proceeds to
Los Angeles for the grand encamp-
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
+++++ ++++++ =
Mutlny in Prison.

= jackson, Mich, Sept. S,-Mu- 4
= tiny among the 1000 conylcts in 4
= the state penitentlary here which 4
= started over the quality and 4
= amount Of food supplied prison 4
+ ers, is reported to be successfully I
= Quelled today following the flog- 4
= glng and hanging by the thumbs I
4 Of the ring leaders, Fifty men 4
= were sent into solitary confine- I
+ ment, while the others, locked 4
+ in their cells, continued a ham I
= mering on the doors in protest I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03

ties did not insist that he go back He
was not held here by the police, but
merely advised to give what assistance
he could to the New York district at
torney's office.
Coupe left for Preston tonight to
visit his father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
EMPEROR WILLIAM
ON WAY TO SWITZERLAND

TUWHETU EWT7IW IIHHT7W WHIT
Berlin, Sept. 3.-Bmperor William
of Germany, is on his way today to
Switzerland, where he will be enter
talned.
Prior to his departure the emperor
reviewed the fall army maneuvers, at
tended troop concert and later a
banquet He showed no effect of the
strain, despite his recent severe ILL
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
FAIR OPENS WITH Big ATTENDANCE
and EVERYBODY FORGETS THE rain
Washington Hops safe.

= Tacoma, Wash, Sept 3.--The =
4 hop crop of western Washington =
= is saved in spite of the showers +
= that have fallen in this section =
= Of the state during the last few =
= days and which cause the grow =
+ ers some anxiety Reports from =
4 the leading growers indicate that =
= this years harvest will be the +
= finest and heaviest ever gath =
= cred, Picking began today in =
= both western and eastern Wash =
= lngton. =
+ = = +++ = = = = = 4 = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
WITNESS TO THE ROSENTHAL MURDER
is AFRAID TO RETURN AND TESTIFY
Goodwin VIII Recover.

= Pasadena, Cal, Sept. S.-That 1
+ Nat Goodwin will be able to act 4
= within few weeks and that the I
= reports Of his accident are great
r ly exaggerated was the state 4
= ment made here today by DR.. I
= John Ferbert, Goodwin's physi-
= clan. He stated that the rumors I
+ that the noted actor would never I
= be able to appear upon the !
= boards have no foundation in I
+ fact, and that Goodwin will soon I
+ be restored to normal condition. 4
L Il Il Il a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
Yermont,s First Returns.

Woodstock, VT, Sept. 3,-First re-
turns from the state election give the
republican legislative candidates 1898
votes; the progressives 1871. and the
democrats A. These returns constl-
tUte the vote In Woodstock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
He FEARS new YORK POLICE
MORE THAN Anything ELSE
This HURTS PROSECUTION

Thomas Coupe, Who Saw RoSentha Shot by the Thugs,
Found in England, But Refuses to Return, Because it
Would Endanger His Life--SayS the Only Persons Who
Could Protect Him Are the New York Police land They Are
His Enemies-He at First Agreed to Return But Changed
His Mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
Panorama Has Crowds.

Continued on Page A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
TRIAL Of C.B. WOOD
WILL BEGIN TODAY
OWNER OF oIsTiLLERY CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING u. S. REvE-
NUE. LAWS.

Clarence r Wood, former president
and owner of the Broad Rock Dlstiiing
company. indicted fer alleged viola
tons or the internal revenue laws
VIII be placed IN trial at the special
Term of United States district court
which begins this morning
Wood is charged on several counts
with permitting whislIey to be made on
wh!ch the government stamp tax was
not placed; by operating the disiilie.y
ILLEGALLY, ana uther technical charge.
iohn ~ k}ra l.tnaecr ~ the reetfy
hg house, ANA l.. " Williams. disti
Ter of the piant VIII be tried st the
game special term on similar iEdict
meuLs
Al the last regular term Of court i
Verdict was IoQ'ld against THE distllefr,
ana the entire property was seized by
order OF lie court.
ogen r. EotQughs storekeepcS 2i}G
sauRer at The plant, was tried also
at the last Term OF court. and OF =
charge Of &c ting brides and winkinS
-at the law Violations at the plant It's
case Resulted ia a 4nistrial. and was
set again for the next regular term.
The chief witness yor yhe govern
ment SINCE Ar proceedings against the
distillery We're inaugurated y Eth T.
eri fillmore. discharge ,uhleeper
from IN" plant now United States
revenue agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
SALISBURY MAN
LEAVES SUDDENLY
WIFE AND FRIENDS UNABLE To
FIND ANY TRACE ON WOOD
LAND II. ..--ksON.

Especial to The Richmond Eirginiln)
CAPE CHARLES, VA. June a
Woodland Il. Jackson. a merchant of
Salisbury. suddenly left home a few
nights ago and up TO this time his
wife and friends have been unable TO
find any trace of him. When Mrs,
Jackson returned home from a NOV
igg picture show, she foud the store
closed and her husband missing
Thinking that he had gone uptown
for purchase. she was not alarmed
and decided to wait for his return
After waiting until / o'clock she or
dered carriage and started to look
for him. she was unable to find him
however. las no one had seen him.
II was reported Use next morning
that a young youth named Harold
Kitchens said he drove to Delmar
about six miles distant, with Mr.
Jackson. who said he was going 10
board the midnight express and
going as far West as he could. Mfr
Jackson was one OF the most promi-
nent business men of that city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June Crop reports
received here for several days show
that marked deterioration has taken
place In both Kansas and Nebraska
and that unless there are heavy rams
in very near future there will be moth
ing short Of Gala nifty in the winter
wheat country. The big longs in July
are doubtless A. j. I.chstern and those
who have been ''trotting in harness
with him while the big longs in Sep
truber corn are James A. Patten aad
Arthur Cutten. recognized az 6tapd
corn specialists OF course, there i3 4
large scattered long interest in both
July wheat and September corn, nu,
those mentioned are the large holders
and the fact that they are known as
men Of great nerve In a place where
nerve Is great asset viii bring xnern
many followers,
The taking OF cash oats ny Eastern
shippers continues Il feature Of that
market. he purchases today being
nearly gao 600 bushels The r"ceut
big sales looks as II the ratten mold
-.n9s-uG It Ae-c..ah- article las .-hcGa
pretty well cleared up and at good
profits to the seller
Wheat closed fractlonatly higher
egr 1talv os',<. 4 supposed - g1rag@e ~
fen.a corn was 7 a. higher on
spirited etfytng Oats finished g.
higher on the taking of 100000
bushels by Eastern shippers.