davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
Notice.

Having purchased the Boston Res
taurant / will take charge of same
Monday, October IA, 1912. Those
having bills against this restaurant
will please present same to the for
mer management before this time.
UNG GOEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
SURRENDERED
HIMSELF AT
PENITENTIARY
LuNIrED rnEss InAsrp wlnn.

Colfay Wash, Feb. 7.-Attorney
Charles Hin today received tele-
phone message from Walla Walla
stating that Harry ]. Welty, who was
convicted Of receiving deposits as
president Of a Bellingham bank after
II was known to be- insolvent, had
surrendered himself at the state
penltentlary today
Welty was given sentence OF
four 10 10 years and has fought
vigorous fight for new trial, which
is now up TO the United States 81.
preme court on a writ Of error. An
opinion Is expected this week Wely
had promised he would 20 unae-
companied 10 Walla Walla and Ne
kept his word
Sheriff Thomas, Of Bellingham has
been In Colfax for week. looking
for Welty who was out on 10000
bonds.
The writ Of error is asked on
grounds that one Of the Jurors was
Insane and since the trial has been
judged hopclessly insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
TO
STAYTON IS
ASSURED

The'Salem, stayton & Eastern Rail
road company, 1t is asserted by those in
charge, has now secured the right Of
way from, Salem to Stayton. It was
claimed for awhile by some that this
right Of way could not be secured by
the company, for many reasons one Of
which was that the big lrrigating COM
pany operating near Stayton was op-
posed to the company, and would fight
Its requirement Of a right Of way
through Its property. 1t is stated that
this was mistake, and that the com
pany is anxious to have the road built,
and would gladly give the right OF
way. However this may be, the mat
ter is now satisfactorily settled, and
the right of way from Salem to Stay
ton has all been secured.
It is understood also that the COM
pany has good backing, and that the
work Of construction will soon begin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
WOULD KILL
EFFECT OF
CIRCULAR

Anxious 10 offset as far as possible
the Impressions which will be left on
the minds Of the people OF the Middle
Western and Eastern states by cir
cular issued by the Central Labor
Council Of Portland, warning people
In the East from coming to Oregon,
unless they have money. and declar-
Ing that there are now thousands Of
men and women here out OF work,
Governor West has directed n tele-
gram to the labor council, asking them
70 hold meeting on Sunday at Port
land.
The governor will appear before the
meeting and will discuss with the la.
Dor people the question He hOnos IN
be able TO arrive at some understand
lng with them, 10 that when the meet
Ing between the labor unions and the
development leagues Ia held next Tues
day that stepB may he taken 10 coun-
ieract what bad effect the circular
has had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
[uNtrED rnRss LEASED wlar.l

Berlin, Feb 7--Appropriations for a
greater army and navy were demand-
ed by Emperor William today when,
helmet on head, he in person opened
the Reichstag. the 18th assembled
since the foundation of the German
empire. After asserting his desire to
augment the welfare of all classes Of
German people and maintain the
strength and prestige OF the nation,
Emperor William appealed to the new
parliament for loyal adherence to the
financial policy now in force, adding
that he believed this would result In
the imperial finances soon being on u
sound basis.
Greeting the members Of the I'M
Derial parliament In the name Of the
governments Of the empires confeder-
ated states. whom he had called to his
palace, where he made the speech
from the throne In the great white
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

TO WARRANT
IN PAYMENT

The refusal of Quartermaster Young
of the war department, at San Fran
cisco to accept state warrant for
Sl54754 brought to light today that
this is the first time In the history OF
the secretary of states office when any
person had seen III to decline paper
OF this kind In payment OF a state debt
Young says to Adiutant FINER that
two banks In San Francisco have de-
clined to honor the warrant, and asks
that he substitute a draft or certified
check. Secretary Of State Olcott, IN
replying, says that II is incumbent up-
on the state under law to pay It's
debts by warrant, and says he cannot
understand why II should be refused.
as they have been accepted in pay
ment Of state debts the world over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
GOMEZ THE
REAL LEADER
or REVOLUTION

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 7.-That Emil
Vasquez Gomez is the active head OF
the present insurrectlon in Mexico is
regarded as almost certain This Is
borne out by the arrival Of Paslln
Martinez, former secretary to Gomez,
TO establish revolutionary iunta
Other followers Of Gomez are arriving
on every train. II is believed here that
General Orozco and Gomez will Join
In efforts 10 overthrow the Madero
government 0rozco is Indignant, ac-
cording to dispatches, because the gov
ernment has denied him the governor
ship Of Chihuahua.
Reports received today say that sew
eral bridges on the Mexican North
western railroad below CaBas Grandes
have been dynamited Abram Con
zales has been imprisoned at Terreon
and the states Of Chihuahua and Goa
hula are reported n open rcvcl..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
Or. Linda B. Hazard, the Fast
Doctor, Found Guilty Of
ManSlaughter in Starving
Patient to Death.
GETS A PRISON SENTENCE
Judge Yakey Denied Motion for New
Trial and Said the Verdict Was
Amply Supported by the Evidence,
and That a COntrary Verdict Would
Not Have Net the Ends Of Justice
Sentence is Tive TO Twenty Years.
UNITED pnrsa 1rAsnp wIRn.i

Port Orchard, Wash, Feb. 7.-Dr
Linda B. Hazard was sentenced to
from two to twenty years in the peni-
tentlary by Judge Yakey.
Mrs. Hazard was found guilty last
Sunday night OF manslaughter. She
had been charged with first degree
murder for starving to death Miss
Claire Williamson, one OF her patients.
A formal motion for new trial
was presented to Judge Yakey before
the sentence was imposed. There was
but few minutes of argument. Judge
Yakey promptly denied the motion,
saying that the verdict was amply sup
ported by the evidence, and that a CON
trary verdict would not have met the
ends Of Justice.
Have you anythin~ to say why
judgment Of this court shall not be
pronounced" Judge Yakey repeated
the usual question before sentencing.
Mrs, Hazard shook her head.
ut Is the judgment Of this court
that you shall be confined at hard la
Dor in the penitentiary at Walla Walla
for term not less than two years nor
more than twenty years." the court
then announced.
Attorney Karr for Mrs. Hazard,
gave notice Of appeal, and the fast
specialist was released on $4,000
bonds, furnished by the Southwest Sc
curity Insurance company.
The maximum for fianslaughter Is
20 years. In the penitentiary, the min
imum one year In the county iail
or fine Of $1,000 or both fine and
Imprisonment,
DR., Hazard, according to the state,
had deliberately starved the William
son sisters in order to get hold OF
their property, which Is valued ap-
proximately at 100000.
The motion for "a new trial set out
that the jury had q magnlfying glass
In the jury room, without the,knowl-
edge of the defense with which to ex-
anime handwriting Of DR.. 0lmstead,
who assisted pr Hazard IN In the
post.mortem examination OF Claire
Williamson. II also set out that sew
eral Of the Jurors, who at first voted
for acquittal, finally compromised on
manslaugbter, because they had bben
exhausted by the long trial, and that
their verdict was not really unani-
nous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
PETITIONS
TO PUT TAFT
ON BALLOT
[uNIrnD rRnss LEASED wrnn.l

Portland, Ore. Feb. 7.--Petitions to
place the presidents name as can
didate for the Republican nomination
on the ballot at the April primary elec
tion In Oregon, we're put in clrcuia-
tion here today by the Taft campaign
committee.
Other petitions will soon be cIrcu-
lated in various parts Of the state, and
an effort will be made to secure sign
ers from all classes
According to members Of the COM
mittee a vigorous campaign to stir up
enthusiasm will be started soon
throughout the state. With this end in
view the general Taft committee has
been subdlvided into smaller commit
tees, as Il is believed more effective In
Tafts' behalf can be performed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

hall, as is customary, the emperor
said in part:
For the success Of our work OF
peace at home and over the secs the
empire must remain powerful enough
to defend at all times Its national hon
or and its possessions as we'll as les
Just interests In the world. II is, there
fore, my constant duty and care to
maintain and strengthen both on land
and on sea the defensive power OF the
German people, which does not lack
young men capable OF bearing arms.
Measures with this end In view are in
preparation and will be submitted ia
you together with the proposals for
covering the additional cost. In help
ing this important work you will be
greatly serving the fatherland,"
Representatives Of the social Dem
ocrat party were conspicuous by their
absence. Although they comprise
more than afourth OF the membership
OF the house, not Socialist put In an
appearance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
Roosevelt Talks.

New York, Feb. Breaking his ST.
lence Of months on pQlitical matters,
the contributing editcr today assem-
bled the reporters In the main office
of The Outlook and pointed out ex-
tracts from the letters and speeches OF
Abraham Lincoln, saying that they had
a peculiar application to his own posi-
tion now. Roosevelt refused to discuss
the significance of his talk to report
ers at this time, but evidently intended
to give the impression that he is re-
maining silent as to his own program,
with the view of keeping ammunition
from those he referred to as the enc
my"
"This Is first class in applied de-
cent politics" said Roosevelt when the
newspaper men were lined up. you
have noticed, young gentlemen" he
said, that have frequently told you
that / had nothing to say for publi-
cation. But / want you to read the
following Letter written by Lincoln In
1860 to c. f. Mcneil, and read Lin.
coins reply to a committee Of the
Workingmen's association of New
York defending labor. Then he read
an extract from a letter written by
Lincoln to G. d. Prentice In October,
1860, which said in part:
Quotes Lincoln.
"'Your suggestion that l write a
letter setting forth my conservative
views and intentions is certainly wor-
thy. But would 1t do any good? If |
labored a month could not express
my conservative views and intentions
more clearly, more strongly than has
already been expressed In my speeches
already printed and before the public
If what have already said has failed
to convince you no repetition would
convince. $50 have bad men to
deal with, both North and South, who
are eager for something new upon
(Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
UNITED fRnss LEASED wIRn.I

New York, Feb. 7.--Theodore Roose-
yelts candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination is to be an
nOunced soon.
Definite statement that the former
president is in the race will come, not
from Roosevelt himself, but from the
progressive leaders, who, up to now,
have been supporting Robert M. La
Toilette, Of Wisconsin. The formal
announcement probably will be signed
by George Record, Of New Jersey;
clifford and Amos Pinchot, former
United States Senator Beveridge, Of
Indiana Medill Mccormick, of Chica-
20 and possibly by Governor Hiram
Johnson, Of California.
All of these leaders held q series of
conferences here today, during which
they we're in constant communication
with Colonel Roosevelt, and. though
they would not speak Of what was
done, It Is understood that Roosevelt
has agreed to run, III drafted
It is stated that those "in the know"
that Roosevelt will no make no public
and personal announcement, Of his can
ddacy In the near future, but that he
Is likely to make such a public state
ment outlining his priciples as was de-
manded by Senator al Toilette.
What the Wisconsin senator will do
in the event of Roosevelt putting him
self sQuarely on record as regards
progressive policies Is also shrouded
in mystery as yet. It is believed,
however, that La Toilette, angered by
the 6tection Of many Of his former
suppof@Es will decline to withdraw
from the presidential race, and will
carry the fight for the nomination to
the floor Of the Chicago convention.
Governor Endorses Him.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb 7.-Believing
Senator Robert La Toilette physically
unfit at this time to wage his fight for
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion to successful conclusion, Cover
nor Chester Aldrich, Of Nebraska, in
a statement here today urges progress
slye Republicans to unite on Theodore
Roosevelt as their candidate. Cover
nor Aldrlch said:
MY Judgment, reached from evi-
dence at hand is that sentiment is rap
idly crystalizing in favor of Roose-
welt. In this sort OF a contest, princi-
pies and not men, are the chief factors
we progressives are agreed on prin-
clples and politics. We are bound, be-
yond a shadow Of a doubt, by certain
positive policies to select a leader who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
Editor In JniI.

Tacoma, Feb. 7-Jay Fox, editor
OF the Home Colony Agitator. and
alleged leader Of the anarchlstic d.
vision Of the colony, has been SEN
fenced To- two months In the county
jail for sedltlon lie wrote a caustlc
editorial on the nudes and prudes'
last summer when county authorities
suppressed the indiscrlmlnate nude
bathing Of men and women al the
colony
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
MCGOWAN IS
EMPHATIC
IN DENIAL
UNITED pRnss LnAsnp wtnn.l

Washington, Feb, 7.-Contradiction
OF charges made before the senate
committee investigating the election Of
Senator William e. Lorimer of Illi-
nois, by A. j. Bailey, Burns detec-
tive, to the effect that he had per-
jured himself at a former hearing,
was made to the committee here to-
day by Charles MCGOWAN, Of Toronto,
Ont.
Bailey had testified that while on a
hunting trip with MCGOWAN the latter
admitted that he offered false testi-
mony at previous investigation,
McGowan although admitting that
he met the detective In Regina, SaslK.,
and that they went on numerous
hunting and fishing trips together,
was vehement in . his denial that he
perjured himself At any time.
MCGOWAN was said to have been In
a smoking car between Chicago and
Milwaukee when Edward n. Hines,
Chicago lumber man, is alleged to
have made statement that he had
raised slush fund Of 100000 to "put
AAyi AAlci OPols NCGOWdH lcblilltu Ut
the first investigation that he had been
within earshot Of HiNes during me en-
tire trip, and that no such statement
was made.
Operatives Of the Burns detective
agency, including Bailey charged on
the witness stand that MCGOWAN was
given $500 to swear that Hines had
made no reference to any jackpot In
connection with Lorlmer's election.
Bailey told the investigating COM
mittee that he met MCGOWAN at Re-
gina; that they went hunting and fish
ing together, and that MCGOWAN had
confessed to him that Hines did make
the statement attributed to him In the
smoking car, and that he had been
well paid for periurlng himself at the
first investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
REFUSES TO TESTIFY
IN BEHALF on HUSBAND

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. Per
slstently refusing TO offer testimony
In support Of her husband, ]. b.
snead, millionaire banker Of Amar-
lila, on trial here for the murder of
A. @. Boyce, sr., Mrs. Snead today
reiterated her love for A. q. Boyce,
Jr Snead shot Boyce Sr., following
quarrel over the elopement OF Mrs.
snead with the younger Boyce
Mrs. Snead told reporters that as
soon as the trial was over, she and
young Boyce would be together
again, settling probably In Western
Canada
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
GERMAN EMPEROR WANTS GREATER
ARMY and A MORE POWERFUL NAVY
Robbers Made Big Haul.

= Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 7.-Sev- 4
en- masked men, heavily armed, 4
= early today held up Rock Is- 4
= land passenger train No. 43, Z
y west-bound, two miles out Of 4
= Hurlburt and, according to a Z
= late report, secured 100000. Z
= Two bags Of registered mail 4
= we're taken. The bandits es- Z
capped. Posses are in pursuit. 4
= Latest advices say the rob I
y bers looted the safe in the ex- =
= press car and rifed the mail .
car The express company is =
withholding the amount Of =
2 booty secured. =
y y = 4 q y Z = = = = 8 q .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
THE BIIGH TO
HAVE FINE LOBBY

Workmen are buslly engaged tear
Ing out the partition between the pres
ent lobby Of the Bllgh Hotel and the
room formerly occupied by the Pow
ers jewelry store, so that the lobby
room OF the hotel may be Increased
TO meet the requirements OF a growing
business. This will give the Hotel
Bligh one OF the finest lobby rooms IN
the city. % the proprietor. Miss Rose
whitney, Intends to have the floors
laid with tile. and all Of the furniture
IN keeping with the rest OF the sur
roundlngg A dainty writing room VIII
BE- partitloned OF from the main lobby.
30 that those desiring 20 write may 10
20 undlsshrbed by any noise about tho
hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

Alameda, Cal, Feb. 7.--Scho0ls
here are celebrating the birth 100
years ago today Of Charles Dickens,
whose immortal writings have made
him the most popular author OF the
century. Recitatlong from his works.
drills, ETC., are being given by the
youngsters
Dickens was born February Z,
1919. In POrteea. England
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
Herrlck Is Ambassador.

Washington, Feb. 7,--Myron T..
Herrick, former governor OF Ohio,
was today nominated by President
Taft TO be ambassador to France,
succeeding Robert Bacon, resigned
Ambassador Jusserand notified
Secretary Of State Knox that Her
rick is person a grata with the
French government.
Herrlck probably will reach Paris
to relieve Ambassador Bacon on or
about March 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

viii carry these policies to a success
ful conclusion.
Another matter of Importance in
considering the availability of Roose-
welt is that with his nomination there
would not be the uncertainty. unrest
and distressing influence on business
that hovers over every presidential
campaign. 1t would be known at the
start what his attitude on business
would be, and this alone is worthy
profound consideration in selecting a
Republican standard bearer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
King Frederick III.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Berlin Feb. 7.--As a result of King
Frederick's sudden illness, which Is,
according to private advices received
today from Copenhagen, admittedly Sc
rious, the court ball, scheduled for
next week, has been postponed. Ply
sicians admit that the king is suffer-
ing from inflammation of the lungs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
TWO DELEGATIONS
TO GO FROM FLORIDA
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInE.l

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. Two
delegations from Florida, one for
Roosevelt and one for Taft, will 60
to the Republican national conven-
ton in Chicago. This is the result
of the state convention at Palatlra,
when part Of the state organization,
which was supposed to be solid for
Taft, bOlted and named a complete
state ticket, with Roosevelt at its
head The remainder of the conven-
ton endorsed Taft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
BIames the shops.


San Francisco, Feb 7.-ConvIncod
that the bad conditions Of the en-
& mes and rolling stock Of the Har-
rlman lines Is solely responsible for
wrecks investigation OF the smash
st Applegate. Cal. was today begun
BY the Federation of Shop employees.
The report n TO By for the publlc's
benefit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
old Land Mnrk 10 20.

San Francisco, Feb. 7.--San Fran
clsco's world-famed Barbary Coast, It's
bright lights, dancing girls and
"spielers" must 60 The police COM
decided today 10 close all re-
sorts outside Of q small restricted
district and those within permissible
zone must be toned down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
ROOSEVELT Will BE A CANDIDATE
PROGRESSIVES WILL ANNOUNCE It
+++ ++++++
Dickinson Released.

: New York, Feb. 7.-Conyinced !
that Charles N. Dickinson. for :
merly of Portland, Or, employea ;
Z mere by an automobile firm, who y
has been held for the murder of 8
Mrs, Helen Taylor, had no CON !
nectlon with her death, Coroner =
\ Feinberg today ordered Dlckin- 4
= sons release. He was at once .
= re-arrested as material wit =
Z ness, but was released on S1OO =
= cash bail. 8
= Dickinson was in Mrs. Tay- =
= lor's apartment when she met =
Z death by the explosion Of an in =
= fernal machine sent to her by .
: an unknown person. =
= 4 = r q 4 + + q = q = u q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
la TOILETTE BOOSTERS TO
take up COLONEL INSTEAD
TEDDY TO MAKE STATEMENT

What the Wisconsin Senator Will Do Is Unknown But It Is
Thought That, Angered by the Action Of His Friends, He
Will Stay in the Race to We AIKEN Roosevelt LEADING Pro-
eSsNeS Confer and It Is Understood That While Roose
welt Plays Sphynx That He Has Informed Them That He
win Run "lf Drafted"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

Heavy Seas wreck Pier.

Santa Monica Feb. 7-Bat- I
tered by Che highest sea in re- I
= cent years, 20 piles of the 4
famed Bristol pier, near Santa 4
= Monica, were washed out today I
= and the entire structure endan- I
= gered Mountainous combers Z
= swept the entire length Of the :
= West Los Angeles county coast =
2 today, and in many sections =
= varying damage was done. The I
= weather bureaus prediction of =
y rain and wind for tonight :
= caussd general unrest here. 1t =
= was conceded generally that any =
7 addition to the natural forces OF !
= the tides at the present height =
Z would be certain to be followed .
= by immense property damage. =
y y y Y . y y = a = $50 :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
The EMPIRE MUST REMAIN
STRONG ENOUGH TO DEFEND
ITS HONOR AT ALL TIMES

Desired to Augment the Welfare Of All Classes Of His PeO
pe and to Maintain the Strength and Prestige Of the Nation
-Demanded Appropriations for Greater Army and NAVY
-SOCial Democrats to N an Remained Away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07
Forecast Till ) p. m. Thursday.

Vicinity; Rain gaT
Rain tonight soulea'ehg
"ns" shbpeu'F =.
OF
6degres south ssbos 70 degree" ~
Vuah tonight 4
ne willamette slightly THURSDAY and TR DTRRD p a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-07

remain nearly stationary Friday:
EDWARD A. BEALs. District Forecasier
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-09
MEXICAN REBEL LEADERS
 ANASS MANY MILLIONS

l.csou. Ariz., Oct. 9-Gen. Pas. qua. Orozco. jr., has more than a million dollars in European banks as result of his revolutionary ao- Hyt.es. according Co statement mad, by General Emilio Campa. General ncz Salazar also has amas- srd fortune. according to Campa. who severely denounced his former comrades in arms.
 Campa denied that his arrest was rro result of an agreement with orozco and SaIazar to provide a test in the United States court they to follow his example should the United States government TO- msc to prosecute or to allow NcN- rn Co eNtradite him
 - hvae not murdered and footed as they have done. said compa. .rncy have just been out for the money. while have been nghune for a cause"