davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-30
@itnitiges VrosnoIttfen.
sSm, 9entidllanS glan6t man an Sieg
Der gemDfrateH.

Berlin, 26. SUM-. 8as erqs6nis
oes rspu6lifanii6sn acknowledgements
in gbicdgo niro BON ben bieiiqtn
gIdttern in Der Isbbaftsiten @eiIe Be-
Tproden. 8urhneg bstonen lie, oaB
RooIepelts MiBerfolo cine 9golae Itis
uer gren3snIoien SeIbiiu6er6ebuna qes
pelen Iei. Die Nusi6ten Der De-
motratsn Derbtn a1gsmal ols 6oAfi
siinftig be3sidnet, faus fe geeint ben
MdblfeIbaua unternehmen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-30
WerurteiIt Wtaiermm0.
aouDfsteHfammer in Bnoapelt bGlt
@eneralperlammluns ab.

9uodpeit, p. SUM. Cine @ene.
taIperidmntluaa Der bieiigen 9touc.
totenfarniuer bat NIT mge6eurer
9Pebrbeit eineu antrag angenon.
men Der 6as gorgeben Der gieaic.
rung uno Der Mebr6eit oeg Barla.
ments, bic rigoroieH MabreacIn our
llnteroriiduug Der Gppoiition, in
ben entihieoeniten 9tusoriideu Der.
urteilt. gei Dem boben QlnIebeu,
oas bic guoopeIter 9tnmaltsfonmer
geuieBt. beoeutet ibr 9orgeben cine
betradtlihe .llnteritiisling Der Gp.
1ofifiougbnrteien
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-30
annitIammler seftOr6,m.

Berlin, 28. SUM. 6rei6err ron
0ppenbeim, ber betoraie synouTtris
eLe unb GunfIammler in aoln, 1T
ben 5oIeeu elmer Operation erleaen.
Gr fpiiroe an 13. Gspiember oas
ahtunofeb5isiis 2tbensjabr Dollenbet
baben G5rsihtrr b. Cppenbeim M.
GsneraLfoniul BON Gohfen. 6eine
aolIettion an 9uHi9s9enitdnben ets
bort gu BEN tofbariten unb aeoieosns
fen. pel4e i'm REID gu finbsn fiBb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-30
SifangsS Sihsip bsOro6t.

Nmop, China, Is. 5uni. Sine
QbteiIung BON 4,000 dineiilben gles
bsIIen babsn cine isbr Ftarte StelIuHq
in ben Bergen an benz llfer oes
RorbfIufes inns. Gle bebroben bic
Stabt 9f9angsSI9oip, osreu gez
tOobner ii9 in Der gr0Btsn Qufregung
beIinoen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-30
ga Gouette Sd,tueiat.
aonferierte aHgeblidD nit Srgan nno
an0eren sSiibrern,

Baibingion, 26. SUM. gunbs8s
ieuatOr 2n 5oIIette troT beute BON
Der oemotratiT4eu RotionaItonDention
in Baltimore in Der 8unoes6aupts
itaot Elm unb CAB ouf alle 5ra9eu,
ob uuo iUe5baib sr nit 9r1on tonies
riert babe, bic foIgsnbe 2lnttUort:
sd babe einfa9 bic aonpeniion be-
iuat" 6ier in Der 8unbesbauptItaot
beiBt ss aIlgemein, baB Gsnator ga
5ollette niht nur nit Serrn DilIiam
5enuings 8rnaH, Tonbern nuh nit
anoern progrefiDen 5iibrern bstreffs
elmer unobbdngisen prOsrsFiDen Be
negung 0erbanoeIt babe. Ga 5oIletie
blieb itumm; er pollts e fpeosr Be-
itdtiqeu, nod oementieren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-30
9iebc 6ts aaiitrpreiies asfnn6eu.

Berlin, 28. Suni. ggie aus a0ln
tsIesrapbiid gemsIbet pirb, 1T oi'
Gpur Der Disbe, ipeI6e ben Isnfatios
neleH einbru9 in Der bortigen gis
gelfteinthorbure berii6ten unb uuier
anberen u6eraus tpertpouen @sgers
itdnosu bic prn6tpous eoIbens aetts,
ben Wanbtrprsis bes aaiiers, snts
ipenbeten. in qiittid, geIgien. auis
eefuuben tDorben. Die SGitr fDoren
brei ginbreder, psldje Der qoIi5si
tpo9ibstannt iinb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-30
NhoIera.Gcrmnl.
5ranS6iiider glrst bat nit grobem
6ri0lg superintendent.

Vdris, q. 9yunI. 8r. pierre hour
bat Der giaoemie Der BiTsnI6ait Die
ReIultate Ieiner grperin;snte nit ann
Gbolerd Serum miIgettiit. Dteies
Setum befebt aus eiuse aultur les
benoer Gbolera @o3ilien, ole f6oH
nadl 3tpeimaliger Snieition iid lns
qebli4 als pirtidn erpeif Or.
Rpur gtau6t ftlt 0aran oaB es fhon
in naber 3utunft m0gli9 iein miro,
Die gbolera tur4 5mpiuug NIT oies
fem Seum erfolgreia gu betdmpien.
81 geoentt in Der rd6iten 3eit cine
eingebenoe Qbban0lung iiber fsin
Geram beiannt 81 geben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-30

ter. Gr ffrieb Ieinem Cbersgunoess
anndlt fhon Dor Der aunToIioaion
Der SenneiTse @oaI &sSron So. nit
bem Stahltruit, oab er 0ieier NIB
iorption nid)ts in Den Wea leoeu
ioIIe. Melne @ntIhuIniauneen audl
INNER eeltsno eemadt psrb<n mo-
aen, 10 bleibt es oob trob aIem cine
nid5t tpeqsuleuoneroe Sotia6e, bab
Die republitcniide Mafhine BON osn
3orporatioRen uno sSnoipiOusn, bic
ourh oen Sdrif @orieile er3ielten.
@e!ber erhielt unb als 9dnt oafiir
hen 2onsreb ge5pungen bat, ole 3oas
raten hph uno ibre Shers 9ifnnesanz
tpGlte peranlobte, ihrs Mueeu GeieBz
iibertretilngen ssgsnIiber geIbIohen
Su hdItsn.
gsielTasenoes @efta no mis-.
nSebr be5eihneno ift 6as @eItdnoz
mis-, bas prGIioen. Soft Gm q. Seps
tember 1910 in Cincinnati abIeste.
@r Iagte oamals .8as aan3e 9anb lit
aufgebrddt ii6er Sic torrupts aons
troue, oie bic Rorppratiouen iibsr sic
gefebgebenben G6rperfhdfteu ausz
iiben. Sollts sS isoo9 non nit Be
sug oarauf einen unel1ubieen Sbo=
mas seben, 10 m66te Id ihm sen
3at eebsu. 0as @eItGnonis gu leIsn.
oas Der ein5ige lebsnbe Grs9rdfoent
abgeIegt bat. Gr fagte in SIelpato=
mie folgenoes: .Gs lit obfolut n0tig,
6ab @eIebe angenommen iperoen. bic
zen @ebraud BON @sIbern, ots Gors
porationen Iiefern, psrbieten 70 Ianse
bitSe fir ppIisifte 3ipede bsItimmt
finO. Rod notmenojeer iIt es, ooB
folhe @eiebs nit alIer Strenge. orrb>
gefiihrt neraen."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-30
aie repabIifaniiae Naf0iat.

r5isr an oiefsr Sielle mode ii
oarauf binipeiien. oaB bic Republics
Hiide Mafhine non ben 5ruftg mno
Storporationen ibre finaHgiene llniers
ftiiBuHg srbalten bat uub 6esbnl6 sen
prditoenten nsranlabie. Elm Gsrihigs
berfabren geesn BEN Grntemafhiuens
truit gang uao gar "a unterloifen.
gsi BEN StabItruit gins sr nod Dsi.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-06-30
g2catrim aslgudlt.

atlania,. ga, -. SUM. Gun
bic Qsgsrin, bic geltsrn nat,s
mttiag In Yithurit. Ga, yrdu R.
&. goroan, bic Satin zines promiz
uenten 9iIoH3ers oaIeIbii, srs
morDete, tpurbs beute in Der Srts
I6aft Gorbele, no iie Derb1ftst nors
ben par, otu geamien sHtriHsn uno
al sinem Baum aufastn&stt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
Exchange Of CourteSieS Came
in the Wilde Case This Morn
ing Between the Lawyers
Employed Therein.
THEY TELL ON EACH OTHER
Attorney Fitzgerald Frankly Tells
Malarkey He ls PrOdlgally Frusnl in
His Use Of the. Truth-says in Fact
MaIarkey Is a Liar, aud MaInrkey
just Sits and ,sIOndersn sand MUIR
murs '1s Her

Portland, Or, Jan. 27:+-"Damna-
bic liar" "framer up" and other ex-
presslons Of high esteem. inter-
changed by Deputy District Attorney
Fitzgerald and Dan Malarkey, chief
counsel for the defense, llvened up
the trial of Louis ]. Wilde for en-
bezzlement today. Judge Kavanaugh
finally restored tranquility on the
surface at least by threatening to
fine both gentlemen.
The exchange of courtesles came
during the forenoon session when
Malarkey, cross-examined Frank
Stowe one of Wilde's business asso-
ciates, asked Stowe whether he had
talked to any Witnesses while the
Wilde case was being framed up
He followed this up with a charge
that the district attorneys Office was
being run by Special Prosecutor
Clark. Fitzgerald got on his feet
and shouted:
That's a damna"le lie Amy man
is a liar who makes those state
ments." k.
is he?" purred Malarkey, smiling
sarcastlcally. 81 wonder now"
Then he delivered a curt opinion
Of Fitzgerald but was cut on by the
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
OREGON DOES
NOT RAISE HER I
CHICKEN SUPPLY

Two hundred and four car loads Of
eggs were shipped last year to Port
land from states beyond the Rocky
Mountains. according to statement
prepared by Harry Beckwith, presi-
dent Of the Portland Commercial
club, and he suggests in a letter
written today TO State superlnten-
dent of Public instruction Alderman
that the way to stimulate interest in
this industry is to interest the school
children.
The value Of the eggs shipped he
estimates at over half a million.
There we're also during the year, he
SAYS. 20 car loads OF dressed poultry
shlnped 70 Portland from beyond the
maintains. He believes that If a
nlan was launched In the schools to
have the children raise nocks Of
chickens that It would not only slim
uiate an interest IN the industry, but
at the same time be a remuneratiye
business for the children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
MYRTLE CREEK
GRANGER NOT
SINGLE TAXER

Salem Grange held an installation
meeting today at Labor Holl, The dis =
cussion of the single tax was post
poned until some time in February,
when W. s. U'Ren will be present y.
u. Barber, Of Myrtle Creek, was pres
ent, and delivered an address after
conducting the installation. He is one
Of the deputy grand masters OF the
state, and Is not in favor Of the single
tax. He would have been very glad to
meet Mr.. U'Ren, and may be back
here at some time to debate with him.
Mr.. Barber says the burned business
section Of Myrtle Creek has been en-
tirely rebuilt in brick and concrete,
and makes a fine showing. The saw
mills and the Continental mine expect
to begin operations In the spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

executive committee consists Of the
pastors Of all the churches repre-
sented, and the chairmen OF each of
the other committees, together with
the elected leader of the choir. The
duty Of this committee is to have the
entire oversight Of the movement, to
settle any disputes that may arise, and
to act as the evangelist's body of ad-
vlsors.
Mr., George L. Rose has charge Of
the chorus work. He is a sololst Of
marked ability, and a leader Of OK
ceptional qualities or organization
Financial matters have been taken
Off the shoulders Of the pastors, and
a committee Of the treasurers Of the
various churches will have charge OF
all the funds, als1 receive and pay
all bills, Dr. BuIgin believes In ad-
vertislng, and viii have a strong COM
mlttee at work soon thoroughly pla-
cardiug the city.
The committees Of ushers consist OF
two ushers from each church and as
many assistants as necessary, who
Ielect a head usher, who hasrspeoialsu-
pervision Of this work DR. Bulgin es.-,
poets much OF his ushers, and intends
to meet with them soon, in order to
give some personal instructions.
Departing from the practice usually
adopted by men In his calling. DR.,
Buigln does not obligate the church
financially, except for a part Of the
salary Of his singers He pays all the
expenses Of the meetings out Of the
collections, and depends upon free will
offerings for his personal worldly
compensation.
Several Salem pastors were little
skeptlcal before negotiating with Mr.,
Bulgin to come to the city, and tele
phoned to well-known pastors In cities
where he had held meetings Their
answers were Invariably unqualified
endorsements Of the man and his
methods, and much is expected Of him
here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

The forces have been marshaled.
The commander has arrived. The or
der forward march has been given,
and Salem churches are now ready to
plunge into the greatest campaign for
souls that this city has ever known.
All of the central churches, except
the Methodists, will close their indl-
vldual services Sunday morning, and,
forgetting differences in creed, will
unite In one concentrated action to
overcome the power Of sin. The Meth
odlst congregation has a previous en-
gagement for Sunday evening, but will
give over future services while the
revival meetings are in progress.
Last evening about so members of
the choir met for rehearsal under
the leadership Of George y, Rose, who
has been N this kind d work with Mr..
Bulgin for a period Of four years, An
other rehearsal will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock. at which
time 200 members Of the different
choirs, will meet for practice. 0wlne
to the fact that no larger bvllding Il
available, the meetings will be started
in the Baptist church The platform
there has been enlarged, and seats
have been placed to accommodate 100
members of the choir, and an equal
number can be placed In the wings.
Or, Bulgln, who is to be the central
figure in the campaign, arrived this
afternoon from Los Angeles, and was
welcomed to the city by large dele
cation of the Salem clergy and laity
DR.. Bulgin is a man that would at
tract interest anywhere, He Is tall
and lean, with featrues somewhat af-
ter the Abraham Lincoln type. His
eyes look straight into yours as he
shakes your hand with hearty pres
sure, and on his countenance there Is
trace OF a smile, FR
From beginning to end the meetings
have been thoroughly organized. No
detail has been left unattended, The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
.INDUSTRIAL1
EDUCATION
EXHIBITIONS

Has the Buren & Hamilton furni-
ture store opened a cafeteria ia one
Of their show windows, was a Ques-
ton asked at The Journal office to-
day. For the information OF the pub
lie we will state that they have not
but that they have on display IN
their show windows cooking turned
out by the Domestic Science depart
ment OF the Salem High school.
Judging from the looks OF the cakes,
bread, cookies and numberless other
good things to eat, which we're
made by the students In this depart
ment the Salem high school has ma
terially increased the number Of
good cooks in the city
The display Of articles is on ex-
hibition at the Salem hardware store,
and the commercia department has
display at the Commercial book
store. Large crowes are interested
In looking over what modern ednea-
tion can produce along industrial
lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
SILVERTON
is SUED ON
A CONTRACT

Alleging that the city Of Silverton
has failed to comply with Its contract
to supply him with water, L. Ames
has commenced suit against the city
in the circuit court asking $3.50 dam.
ages, and also the correction Of the
contract
The city secures its water from
Silver creek, It is alleged. and In con-
sideration Of the surrender Of the
plaintiffs right to the water the city
agreed to supply him with water for
his residence, business institutions,
and also enough to run a three-horse
power motor An error was made in
the contract by the insertion OF an
eight-horse power motor, instead of
three horse power motor, and he de-
sires this corrected, and also that the
city be compelled to live up to It's
contract,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
COUNCILMAN
WARING HURT
IN RUNAWAY

Attempting to halt runaway team
on Commercial street, near the Town
send creamery, Councilman Waring
this forenoon sustained a broken col.
larbone, and also number Of bruises
to his body. He was Immediately TAX
en- to the office Of DR.. Miles, where
his injuries we're attended to, and this
afternoon he was resting comparative,
ly easy.
The team belonged to farmer who
was engaged in unloading cream at
the creamery Becoming frightened at
something the team ran, and as 1t
dashed down the street Councilman
Waring leaped in front Of IL and tried
to stop 1t. The team rushed on over
him, with the result that he sustained
the injuries above stated
After running short distance
further down the street the team was
gtoDDed -e ta.-@
S'OPFSN' hgf f,s~ttra.t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

The ordinance to reduce the price
Of gas OF Salem, now in the hands nf
the lighting committee, was corsid.
cred in conference held last night he
tween Mayor Lachmund, the commit
tee, composed of Aldermen Hill,
Townsend and Pemberton City Attor-
ney Page for the city, and Chief
Counsel Franklin T. Griffith, Local
Counsel John H. McNary and G. M.
Hugglns, secretary and treasurer; e.
A. West, chief engineer, and Robert
NJ. Townsend, property agent. The
city officials had asked for records Of
the gas plant since the present COM
pany became It's owners, and had be-
fore them several tables covered with
Statistics books, maps, records and Of
fetal reports. Mayor Lachmund led
of with a vigorous attack on the gas
company, charging them with putting
all their money into development OF
ihc electric lighting and street car
rlqnt, and teglecting the gas plant
The company showed by its books an
mvestmentp Of about s1SQ,0OO An its
plCht at Salem, and a deficit for The
past year, 1t present PRICES of gas Ct
about eleven Thousand dollars. Mr.
higgins asked the committee to come
to Portland and examine the records
for themselves of the cost of gas pro
duction at Salem, and the records Of
the Portland Gas compsny, and see for
themselves II gas could be sold much
lower at Salem Gas al Salem is now
Sill net per thousand feet.
Compared Other Towns.
Statistics are before the committee
from 10 towns in this section with
rates from S1.S5 to $3.50 Eugene mas
carbonate water gas and Vancouver
oil gas at $3.50, but tests show Salem
gas to have 652 heat units to the cubic
foot, while Eugene has only 452 and
Vancouver 5O2. North Yakima has
cheaper gas than Salem. but coal
costs $3.50 per ton and at Salem coal
costs s5.9S, and fuel is two-thirds The
cost OF gas The committee has figures
OH price, quality and cost Of gas at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
GREAT union SERVICES TOMORROW
EVERYTHING READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Panama Gold Dollars.

r San Francisco Jan. 27.-Pan- =
? anna Pacific exposition souvenir =
= gold dollars will be issued dur =
= ing the 1915 worlds fair Tele- =
= graphic adyices received today =
= from President Charles C. =
= Moore. in Washington, say that .
= Secretary Of the Treasury Mac =
= veagh has promised special =
= issue from the mint =
= Moore's telegram also stated =
: that an exhibit had been prom =
= ised from the Philippines by >
= the bureau Of insular affairs. =
= = = y = = ++ + = = y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
Old line DEMOCRATS
PACKED CONVENTION

Led by Theo A. Bell and State SEN
ator Sanford they attempted to steam
roller a "no-preference" resolution
through the convention Of state com
mltteemen. The Wilson forces fought
them at every step The meeting took
atwo-hours' recess before vote was
taken.
State Chairman Dewitt scored
against Wilson by packing the com
mittee on resolutions with "no-pref-
erence' boosters,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

Baker City, Chehalis, Centralla,
Marshfield, Lewiston, Aberdeen, New
Westminster, Pendleton, Astoria, Wal
la Walla and Rellingham. They are
digging hard into the facts of the case.
Mayor Lachmund old not dispute
eny Of the facts presented, but insisted
that the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company was spending all its
money developing Its light and power
plants and its street car system, and
was not willing to do anything to
make its gas plant pay at Salem. The
mayor is an advocate of public SER
vice commission.
Some Official Figures.
The committee has figures on SELL
ing price, cost of production and pop
ulation of 16 cities in New York from
the reports Of the public service COM
mission, having rates from $1!25 to
$1.S5 for fuel gas, and from $3.50 to
5000 for lighting gas, One Of these
cities, Elmira, $4,000 poulation, has
s1.1O fuel rate and S1.25 lighting rate
But 1t has manufactures and uses ten
times as much gas as Salem In these
New York cities the heating power is
about the same as at Salem, but coal
costs from $3.50 to $500 per ton, The
committee has accumulated vast
amount Of information, and will make
an exhaustive report to the city coun-
Gil Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
PORTLAND LIGHTING CORPORATION
SAYS 1T LOSES MONEY SELLINGGAS
+++++# ++++++4
A Heroic Woman.

= Snow Hill Md, Jan. 27.-Word =
= has reached here today of the +
= heroism of Mrs William Tay- =
= lor who tended the Chinco- =
= league shoals lighthouse. 4
= The couple were cut off from =
? their provision supply by ice. =
= The husband fell i'll and the =
+woman braved the ugly seas in s
= a gasoline launch. Last night =
= she noticed the light was not y
= burning. Fighting her way back =
: to the lighthouse, she found her =
= husband dead as if kneeling in =
= prayer. +
+ :
+ = +sF = = = ++ ++++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
De MOLAY
COMMANDERY
INSTALLS
INSTALLATION PUBLIC, WITH
SONGS AND LUNCHEON AND A
JOLLY SOCIABLE EVENING THAT
WILL BE MARKED WITH A
WHITE STONE.

De Molay Commandery, Knights
Templar held a public installation Of
its officers in the Masonic temple last
night, and, despite the inclement
weather, the spacious lodge rooms
were wen filled, by gallant sir knights
and che many friends honored with
an invitation to witness the ceremony,
which took place at $3.50.
A feature Of the installation was
that It was done by the Right Eminent
Grand Commander H. b. Thlelsen,
who, while member Of the local COM
mandery, is also the highest officer of
the order in the jurisdiction Of Ore
gon,
The ceremonies began by the calling
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
ruSrrrp PRESS LEASED wlnp.i

San Francisco, Jan. 27.--Old line
Democrats, who are not in favor Of
Woodrow Wilson, but who fully ex-
pect Wilson to carry the state at the
presidential primary, stroye vigorously
at the meeting Of the Democratic state
central committee here today, through
the endorsement Of "no-preference
column" to save themselves places as
delegates to the national convention
In Baltimore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
San FRANCISCO after
BARBARY COAST RESORTS

Sacramento, a dance hall girl. She
charges Jimmy Lawler, former pugil-
list and proprietor Of one Of the dives,
with white slavery and acuses him OF
doping" and robbing visitors to his
place.
III is difficult to get the evidence
against these resort prOprletors, SAID
Duke. "but we will at least try In
that manner we will at least force
them to be careful in indulging IN
their robberies." b"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
+++++*+ - $3.50 :
Italy Releases Vessel.

= Rome, Jan. 27-Possibllity of =
= clash between Italy and =
= France was averted here this =
= afternoon when the foreign Of =
= fee announced that the French =
= vessel Tavignano seized in Tri- =
= politan waters, had been re- =
= leased. 1t was explained that =
= the Italian authorities thought =
= the Tavignano carried contra =
= band of war but this was dis =
= proved when the vessel was =
searched 4
= This action followed a de- =
= mand from the French premier, =
= Raymond Poincaire, who asked =
= an immediate explanation for =
= the Tavignano seizure. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-"l am salts
fled that almost every resort on the
Barbary Coast does business with
crooks and uses knockout drops, At
ter we dispose Of Lawler's case the
investigation will be general"
This is the statement made by Po-
lice Captain Duke today Duke is in
charge Of the probe to be conducted
here into conditions in the gilded
tourist-lurlng tenderloin, as result of
the expose Of Ada Fulton Bretange, Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
WANTS TO KNOW HOW
TO GET NOMINATED

y John H. Stevenson, Of Portland,
has written Attorney General Craw-
ford asking him to submit an opin-
ion stating how many signatures
are necessary on the petition for a
candidate for the national conven-
tion.
The statute, he says, seems to be
obscure on the subject as to the
number of signatures, and whether
all may be obtained from one county
or several counties.
The attorney general is looking the
subject up and win have an opinion
ready by Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

apar4 by the league to create inter-
est in Country Life Education
He saws that between those dates
commercial bodies throughout the
state will hold their meetings and
the subject discussed will be coun-
try life Education. The bankers as
sociatlon now has an organizer in the
aeld TO create interest in the sub
iect ne says, and the Union Stock
wards. of Portland. soon will have
one in the field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
SOLDIER FLIRTED
WITH THE LADY

lUNiTED PftEss LEASED WIRE.
San Francisco, Jan. 27.-Flirting
with Private James Crawford, Sixth
company coast artillery, dashing
girl bandit today mred him to her
room, secured his own revolver, held
up with 1t, and forced him to turn over
all his valuable TO her. Police are
searching for her The girl was aided
IN her work by two bulldogs who pre-
vented Crawford from attacking her.