davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
SEE VICTORY AHEAD
Hotel Workers to Continue
Their Strike Indefinitely.
NOT ADVOCATING VIOLENCE
Declare Majority of Strikebreakers
Belong to Union.
WILL OBEY WALK-OUT ORDERS
But Little Disorder Reported, and
No Trouble, Barring Two In
cidents Last Night.
WILL OBEY WALK-OUT ORDERS

Paul tavanaush. secretary Of Washing
ton Local No. of tie International Hotel
Workers | Mon, the members of which
are NOW on d strike claimed this morning
that the majority OF the strikebreake
mostly colored. who are NOW working III
the Raleigh and New Willard Hotels and
the Cafe Republique are members of the
union and Will quit their jobs a. soon as
the union thinks ii advisable. Unless the
hotel propIietors come 10 terms. Mr.
CaVdlaugh stated. the men will be called
out, but he MAS not in position to SAY
at what time the call Will be made
The union secretary further said that
the union was not advocating violence. as
had been reported hut on the contrary
the strikers had been instructed not to
participate in rioting of any kind. but
conduct the strike on IA business basis
Mr.. CaVanauSh declared that the local
union is in better financial condition now
than when the strike started and that a.
long as may be necessary the men can
stay out.
Special meetings are being held from
early morning until late ut night at
the strike headquarters. 1881 @ street
northwest, where testimony is being
taken of employees of various houses IN
the city. y mass meeting of the strik-
erS will be held this afternoon in Cos
tello'S Hall, at which time only holders
of union cards will be admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Goes to Federation.

II was decided To seNd a copy of the
resolution to the Federation of Citi-
Zens Associations. In the event of
favorable action by the federation the
recommendation for the fund will go
to the Commissioners from the latter
body.
William Nick. Clayton, in an address
supporting the resolution, said that it was
of the larger conventions because the city
lacked II suitable convention hall. and
the entire expense of the conventions was
borne by a comparatively small number
of commercial bodies, while the whole city
was benefited by the conventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Memoranda.

Schooner Charles l.. Rohde, en route to
this city from North Carolina. is due at
Norfolk; schooner William H. Mcguire is
loading canned goods in Nomini creek for
the dealers here: schooner Levi PhiIlis,
with pulp wood from q. Potomac point
has arrived at Philadelphia: schooner
Edwin and Maude. from a North Caro-
lima point. is at Baltimore with lumber:
schooner Maud s., is at Maryland point
loaded TO come to this city: schooner
Eleanor Russell is due here with cord
wood from chicomuNon creek: schooner
Eta is in Lower Machodoc creek to load
oysters for the local market: schooner
Carrie and Belle has arrived at West
Point from this city to load lumber:
schooner Biackbird has sailed from West
Point with lumber; schooner Garretson is
chartered to load ties ON the Patuxent
river for Salem, Mass. for local dealers;
schooner S. T. White is due 1T this city
with cord wood for dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Story Told the Detectives.

Washington told the detectives the
men beat him and knocked him to the
ground and that he was kicked on the
knee. Shortly after 10 % clock this morn
ing Washington went to the Emergency
Hospital and asked for treatment. Ii
was then the police We're informed OF the
assault upon him. An examination by
physicians disclosed that one OF Wash
ington'S kneecapS was fractured.
Detectives We're assigned by Inspector
Boardman, chief of detectives, to make a
search for the alleged assailants of Wash
ington. The police of the first precinct
are also looking for them.
When the walters at the Republican,
Cafe quit work at L. O'Clock last night
they started from the building ia body
and We're met by about fifty strikers
Police prevented any disorder and no ar
rests were made.
Four walters and a cook from the VII
lard cout 10 O'Clock last night got into
a fight with men whom they thought
were strikers on nth street near Ohio
avenue. Somebody went into saloon
and telephoned the police. Up TO noon to-
day no arrests had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Traces MacGregor History.

TIE convention proper adjourned last
hight following the announcement of
committees for the ensuing Year by
Cnieftain Magrudcr one of the most
Interesting features of the evenings en-
tertainmcnt was the tracing of the his
tory of the battle of Ben F1uin in Scot
land centuries ago. by Miss Murray Mac
CreGor OF NacGresOr. scotland. eighty
seven years Old. who holds the position az
historian OF TIE Clan Oregon in her ma
tive country Interest attached to her
uaper because of her advanced az. and
ais. because Of the fact SIZE = tlgc great
aant O: Sir Malcolm MtctireGor, the
Iers~iitar1 chi,-ftdin OF the clam. ofhcr
features OF the entertainment included
l n reading a.. an original poem entitled
american Clam 1ircgur Sort"ty." II.
JUDGE T.. X; Mag Ujo. - annapolis. Md
:. ri4no solo 10y Mi.> SUs!" NJ. Dorset, "a
de,.jannat,ou by cct.TlIus calvert Nser1i-
der Il recitation 10y Miss Ruth Wade and
TIC announcement ny thicTtain f.du ard
NAV MagrlIIcr Cf the deputy chi, ft;Iins
and members Of various committees.
Appointments for the Year.
c!Iicftsin Magrudcr announced the fol-
Loving appointments for :hc year l'Io-E::
Deputy chieftains-Mrs. Dorothy Ed
nonstone fZimmerman) Allen. New Mex
leo; Mrs Henrietta Kingsley Hutton
Cummings Black. Louisiana: Benton
Nagruder Bukey. Illinois: Winbourne
Nagruder Drake. Mississippi: Mrs. Eliza
bath Richards (OfutO Haldeman. Ken
tucky; Albert sydney HIN. California;
Miss Susan Elizabeth kiliam, Missouri
Mrs. Matilda (BealD Lewis. Colorado;
Miss Cornelia Frances Magrrder. Flor
lea: Franklin Minor Magruder. Virginia:
George Corbin Washington Magruder
oklahoma DR.. George Mason MagruGer:
oregon: john Read Magruder Mary land
Robert Lee Magruder. jr.. Georgia; Vesa-
Illus Seamour MaSruder. Ohio: Mrs. Sarah
GiImer (Masruder) McMurdo, Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

bu; a short distance from the hosiery on
F sire I. according TO lis statement 10
Detectives Grant and Armstrong. was at
tackled by three white men, whom he be-
Loves We're strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
PILES Cured IN g TO DAYS.

Your Jrugsist win refund rrorev II PAzo ONT
MINI g. - ours spy # ytcsafR Btu.
6leedssS Or rsotyudiug Russ " 9 II - da;S. S,e.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
Lee News.

Mr. NJ D Williams Of Live Oak was
here on business Monday
rhe new school building has been COM
pIctcd and will be occupied this week The
teachers as well as the pupils will be de-
lighted when they get moved as the
school is growing so fast that the old
building can not accommodate them COM
fortably very long
Mr. Jno Stroud made a business trip to
Lake City last Sunday
Miss Amy Blanton Of Lake City came
over last week to assist Mr. John Stroud
in the 5. A. l. Depot for awhile
Miss Lanier Of Madison visited Dr.
JOhnston's family last Sunday
Mr. Arthur Raglan and family have
moved into their new home in the cast
end of town.
Little Miss Maize Peek of Madison is
visiting her Grand parents, Mr., and Mrs.
VIM Banton this week.
MIR. Alonza Rowe of West Lake visited
Lee last week,
Miss Florence Bridges Of Lake Park Ga,
was the guest of DR.. Mickler's family for
few days last week,
MIR j. II. Haven of Aucilla was o Visi-
tor TO Lee last Tuesday
Mr. A. D. Kelley and little son, Don of
Pine Lake were up on business last Fri
day
Miss Lola Raean visited relatives in
Madison last week
Last Wednesday was the day for elect
ind the town officers and the following
Gentlemen were elected; MIR. c. W, Gibbs,
Mayor; Mr.. j, L. Humphries, Marshal,
Messrs s. z. Whitty and Emory Turing
ton, councilmen.
Supt. G. w. Tedder visited the school
last week.
We are glad to report that Mr., E. B.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
The Bank of Pinettd.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
|Ound the adv ertisement of the
Bank of Pinetta, which will ap-
|ear. changing weekly for the
|oming year. The Bank Of Pi-
eta opened for business only a
title over a year ago. and ever
ince that time has enjoyed re-
harkable success. 1t is under
he capable administration OF
he following officers: Galley
owens, president; H. A. Wood,
|1ce-president; Jno. D. Walker,
|nancial agent, and w. Fl. AL
en, cashier.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
DEATH Angel LuvddeS
r-0me Of 2. M. Hen.
derSOn a. PlnGttd

On last Monday morning the
Death Angel invaded the home
Of Mr. and Mrs T. NJ. Hender.
son, at Pmetta, and bore away
The ,ntan. daughter 1ud on the
same night the devoted wife and
mother.
The baby was only two
months old as the lime Of her
death which occurred about
noon Monday Later in the If.
ternoon, it va, noted that Mrs.
Hendersous condition was
gradually becoming worse, and
about midnight she TOO 1U5Wer.
ed the final summons
Ada Purvis Henderson was
born in Brooks County, Ga, in
1877, and moved with her par.
ents to thl, county some twelve
years ago Shortly after her re-
moyal to this county, she was
happily married to FehX M.
Henderson, of Pinetta who,
with two children, survives her.
Mrs Henderson was a faith
ful and consecrated member Of
Che Oak Grove Baptist Church.
Her home life was IDEAL, she
was a devoted wife and . low
ing mother.
The deceased leaves to mourn
her loss. her husband, Felix
Henderson, her parents. Mn,
and Mrs, c.. d PurViS, Of P,net-
Ia, two children, Wallace. aged
8 and Ophelia, aged 8, two
brothers, Frank Purvls, Of
QWtman. and Oliver Purvis. Of
Pinetta, and one sister, Mrs.
Frank Christian, Of Quitman.
The remains were Inferred in
MI. Horeb cemetery Tuesday
afternoon. The many friends
Of Che deceased in Jhis county
and in South Georgia are deep
Iy greVed over the sad bere9Ve.
ment and the Enterprjse-Re-
corder Joins them in extending
sincereSt sympathy.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31

Next Sunday will be observed as Child
rens Day at the Methodist church. an
appropriate program has been arranged,
dinner will be served on the grounds, and
all are cordially invited 10 attend and
bring basket
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
To the Citizens of Madison County:

1t with feeling of profound gratitude that wish to
express my thanks you for generous and 10y
support of in the primary election just closed feel
proud of the excellent vote which received and assure
that shall hold your kindness in grateful remen"
brance believe that as live longer with you will
learn to know me even better and shall try to live
retain the friendship and confidence of those who have SO
noby stood by and far possible to gain the sup
port of those who did their clear to support me
this time.
Again expressing to you my heartfelt THANKS am
Sincerely yours
T C. MERCHANT.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31

Williams is getting along so well with his
broken limb that he was carried home on
Tuesday
Dr. W. S. Mickler has purchased new
E. M. F. Roadster,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31

WANTED:-Active man with team in
adison county to manage money max
8 proposition. For particulars address
b. Bishop, Aucilla, Florida.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
Claude L'EngIe is Elected Con-
gresham from State al LARGE
Returns from tuesdays Primary S13w LEnsla
Has Defeated T10mar 1ySxo-S:isn T1ous.
ands. Sheats State Sy9ara.slian.

Incomplete returns from Tues
lday's primary show that Claude
LEngIe has defeated VIM. NJ.
|Toomer for Congressman from
the State at large by SIX or sey.
len thousand votes,
Sheats has defeated Holloway
|the present incumbent, for
state Superintendent by about
1000
Frank Clark has been re-eIect.
led Congressman from the second
district over S. ]. Hilburn, the
|ndications being by q majority
|bf about 500.
Caldwell has defeated Hodges
for States Attorney by some GO
votes, although the official count
nay change the majority slight
y.
Crawford has been elected
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31

National Committeeman, and
The Underwood delegates are q.
lected
The vote 70. Representatives
was very close. Leslie leading
the ticket with j06 votes and
Taylor corning second with l28.
"a lead Of % ofer Merchant and
.of 30 over Bishop Leslie and
Taylor will be the next Repre-
sentatlveS.
Warren has been elected
Treasurer over Davis by 20
votes
DowIing has been elected
Sheriff in Duyal County by sew.
eral hundred votes.
PotSdamer has been elected
Sheriff in Suwannee.
The official count in the count.
y appears below.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
WILL TRY TO LEARN
WHAT PEOPLE WANT

Announcement has been made by
the Legislators from Marion county
that an organization of the five repre-
sentatiyes and two senator's will be
effected for the purpose Of getting in
touch with citizens Of the county with
a view to a%scertaining their wishes
regarding legislation for the coming
session. Accordingly a meeting will
be held next Saturday at which 1t is
expected a number Of requests will be
received from those having matters
that should have attention by the leg
islature, The representatives and sem
ators express themselves as Of the
opinion that great good may come
from the organization as in this way
they may ascertain the wishes Of the
community so that they may act ac-
cordingly.
The representation Of Marion coun-
ty in the next Legislature is as fol-
lows; Jas, G, Heltzel, George W..
Johnson, Samuel A, Hughes, d. c.,
Thoms, and George W. Weeks, repre-
scntatiyes, and Hal D, Patton and John
Carson, senators,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
Evidently a Crank.

The following note, written IN Q
oramped handwriting, so as to dis
rulse the writer's Identity has been
received by the officers Of the state
Rank & Trust Co.;
pear sir, Your bank blown up just
Ike GOV. West will to, VIII Smith,
Attorney John Il, McNary who con
Quoted the Investigation to fix the
cause of the explosion, said in refer
cnce to the mlssive, that in his opin'
ion It was the work Of a crank or fool
# is no unusual thing for a catastro'
pEe Ike the one that happened to this
building to start fanatics to writing
letters and this note Is no doubt the
nroduct Of some unbalanced mind,
But little attention is being paid tc
the note by the officers Of the bank as
they feel that the note was written by
some fanatic or crank who does not
have any evil thoughts toward the
bank, but is simply allowing a de-
ranged mind to work off It's surplus in
the shape of a disconnected note,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
80 FAYORITE PREsCRIPTION,
bal. nrnyep h. .aL1. IN Lhonsnnds "a eases. Llke Id IolLowInGl

notice of appeal within twenty (2O)
days from the passage Of the ordi-
nance adopting the re-assessment as
amended and modified by the common
council upon the mayor, city recorder
or city attorney and filing the same
with proof of service together with
an undertaking with one or more
sureties who shall have the qualifica-
tons Of sureties on appeal from the
circuit court to the supreme court. If
such sureties are excepted to by the
city they shall justify as sureties on
undertakings Of appeal from the cir
cult court TO the supreme court. Said
undertaking shall be conditioned that
the appellant shall pay all costs and
disbursements that may be awarded
against him on appeal, not exceeding
five hundred ($5O0) dollars, Said
bond and notice of appeal shall be
filed within twenty (2O) days from the
service of such notice in the Office Of
the clerk Of said circuit court togeth-
er with a copy Of the re--assessment
ordinance So far as the same affects
the property Of the appellant, Any
number Of persons affected may join
in such appeal and the only question
to be determined therein shall be the
amount of special and peculiar bene-
fits equitably to be assessed against
the property of each person joining in
said appeal. The jury shall view the
property re-assessed and its verdict
shall be a final and conclusive deter
Dlination Of the question, On such APP
peal the fact that one called as a juror
may be a taxpayer Of the city Of Sa-
lem, Oregon, shall not d~isQualify him
from acting as juror, The city shall
be considered the plaintiff and such
appeal shall be conducted, heard and
determined as far as practicable, in
the same manner as an action at law.
If the amount assessed by the jury
against any appellant be not less than
that fixed in the assessment appealed
the judgment in addition to de-
the assessment found shall be
entered against such appellant AMI
sureties for his proportion Of the
costs Of such appeal, The same fees
md costs shall be taxed and paid upon
such appeal as are allowed in other
lctions, .
Passed by the common council this
18th day of October, 1912.
Attest: CHAS. r. ELGIN,
City Recorder.
Approved by the mayor this 2Sth
lay Of October, 1912.
j, D. WARING,
Acting Mayor.
The title of the foregoing bill on the
official ballot together with the num-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LAW
is NOW IN EFFECT

Attorney General Crawford this
morning handed down an opinion to
the effect that the eight-hour law af-
fecting employees on public works
which was passed in the recent cleo
ton does not apply to the regular en-
ployes at the several state institutions.
lie bases the opinion on the context of
the clause,
The Encouragement also i~nterprets
the construction as providing that all
initiative measures are laws as o
as passed by a majority of the people
and without an official public proclaim
alton from the governor. The procla-
nation, says the encouragement, is
merely evidence that the law is in eff
feet, The question was raised by
those interested in the woman suf-
lrage law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
Let Us All
Boost for
the Riddles

The Y. NJ. c. A. Of Willamette uni
yersity will present to the public on
December 9Th, a very unique enter
tainment, This will be held in the
high school auditorium and will con
8lst Of piano, violin, cornet and vocal
solos; dramatic and humorous read
ing; selections by various musical
clubs; a comical sketch and a real
Alabama minstrel show.
The man in charge Of. the min
strelees' Is exceedingly well qualified
Cor the position having lived in the
land Of cotton since childhood. Conse-
quently a real true minstrel introduce
ing the old plantation melodies, the
southern reel, the genuine buck and
wing and the world-famed portrayal Of
Evenings on Massa's Own Planta-
tion' will be given, The proceeds
from this entertainment are TO be used
to %substantiate another proposition
The Y. NJ. c. A, intends to give about
one hundred and fifty youngsters Of
Salem, who have never had the Joy Of
knowing what a real Christmas Is, a
chance to undergo this pleasure. A
big feed, a suitable program, some
useful presents and an all around ev-
ening Of fun will be given them in the
University gymnasium.
The expenses Of this undertaking
will have to be met by the money
made from the entertainment in the
high schoo'.
The high school students have unit
ed their efforts TO make this a success
and the manager, Bruce Mcdaniel,
asks that you cooperate with him also
and boost the proposition,
Give the youngsters a chance to
have old Saint Nick brought into their
barren lives. Brighten up some young
newsboy's life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12

Der is as follows:
Charter Amendmcnt Submitted to the
Voters by the Common Council
Number Four.
Shall Section G of the charter of the
city of Salem, Oregon. be amended by
adding two subdivisions thereto num-
bered f%orty-three (43) and forty-four
(4D granting and comforting power
and authority upon the common coun-
Gill to make, levy and impose new as
sessments or re-assessments upon
lots, blocks or parts thereof or parcels
of land which may have been specially
and peculiarly benefited by public i'm
provements to the extent Of their re-
spectiye and proportionate shares Of
the full value Of such improvements
where the original assessments there
for may have been set aside, annulled,
declared or rendered void or the en-
.'forcement of which has been refused
by any court Of competent Jurisdiction
either directly or indirectly or when
the common council may deem any as,
sessment or proceedings or parts
thereof under which such improve
ments may have been made, to be IT.
regular or invalid.
Vote for one only: YES or NO.
1O6. Yes.
lVI' NJ, 11-7-5td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
FOSTER MUST STAY
IN THE PENITENTIARY

In Judge Galloway's department Of
circuit court yesterday the habeas
corpus case of Frank Foster, sent to
the penitentiary for an indeterminate
sentence for assault with intent to
commit robbery, on the plea of guilty,
came on for hearing. After hearing
the testimony and arguments Judge
Galloway held that the sentence i'm
posed by Judge Hamilton, while
slightly irregular, must not be inter
ferred with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
CHAS. Il. ELGIN,
City Recorder.
AN ORDINANCE No. 115G-A.

Ap]proprlating money for the sup
port and maintenance Of q Salem banC
and to provide band music FOR Tho
general public in the city Of Salem
Oregon, aud providing the manner Of
expanding the same,
BE It ordained by the common coun-
ell Of the city Of Salem, Oregon:
Section T.. That the sum Of Sl5OO.OO
or 30 much thereof us may be neces-
snry, be and the same is hereby APP
]proprlated out of the money in the
general fund in the city treasury OF
the city Of Salem, Oregon, not other
wise appropriated, for the support and
maintenance of o. Salem land, and to
furnish band music to the general
public Of the City Of Salem, Oregon.
Section Q That the expenditure Of
the money hereby appropriated he and
the same hereby is entrusted in the
hands OF a special committee to We
appointed by the common council for
such purpose and the said committee
shall have the power and It shall be
their duty to enter into n contract
with some suitable person or persons
to maintain q band and TO furnish
band music at suitable places and oc-
casions for the general public OF tho
city OF Salem, Oregon, That said
committee shall have power to pro-
vide In said contract for n number
OF public concerts TO be given by said
band, and to make all other provls-
ions and arrangements necessary to
be made for the support and main
tenanco OF q public band.
Passed by the common council on
the 21st day OF October, 1912.
Attest: CHAS, f. ELGlN,
city Recorder.
Approved by the mayor on the 25th