davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09
STEEL TRUST WORKMEN UNDERPAID
AND HOUSED LIKE so MANY CATTLE
++++++++++++
Selling Their Mules.

= Pehn, Feb. 9.-Conflrmation 4
= OF the imminence of Republican 4
= triumph in China, is seen here I
= today in the fact that Manchu 4
= princes are selling even their Z
= horses and carriages. Over the !
= main gate at the entrance of 4
= Prince Ching's palace today is !
= the following notice: I
= Horses, mules and carts, in 4
= lots of three, sold at reduced 4
+ price" 4
= On Ma Tung's gate this notice 4
: is dislpayed 4
= Sale. Horses, mules, car 4
= riages must be sold. Prices I
r greatly reduced" I
r :
4 b l. 4 4 4 4 4 L L 4. 4 a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09
t++++++++++++'
Woman Is a Fighter.

r Seattle, Feb. 9.-After sue 7
+ cessfully lighting larceny 7
= charge trumped up against her, =
= then winning a s2,25O suit for 4
+ arrest, Mrs. Ida Anderson, pro- =
= prietress of a rooming house =
= here, carried her fight a step =
= further against the Seattle =
= Lighting company and will now Z
= also get $3.50 because the COM =
= pany shot off her gas supply. =
r The trouble arose when a gas =
= inspector discovered that one of =
= the supply pipes did not regis =
= ter its consumption on the me- 7
= ter, and the company charged =
+ Mrs. Anderson With tampering Z
r with it. A jury yesterday gave =
= her $3.50 for the time the gas =
= was cut off. =
= =
= ++++ = ++++++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09
She Owed Three Dollars.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Barbara
Louise, aged 20, owed SO. A policeman
at the door. "Wait a minute"
she said. The cop waited. He was
still waiting when the girls body was
carried into the hotel. She jumped
ont of a window.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09
A TURTLE RANCH
STARTED ON THE RC

University OF Washington, Seattle,
Feb. IA turtle ranch has been start
cd on the roof Of the science hall here
by Professor Kinraid.
"The students can study them, and
can eat them said Qlncald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09
Forecast TIL 5 p. m. Saturday.

dndW Vicinity anonHi ansa sothe ooas
md Washing Rahh tonight al soNnel
shbper'FO msn
minimum
degrees; BbeS2 south to SuVo"
HAd
Portland the next 1TsRp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09

Clackamas county assessment last
year was $24 1898, 1862 and this year
is $26,319,619,53. At the same time
the total tax Is raised from s499,-
224.2G to $646,691.13.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09
SNTY-FVE PER CENT OF Them
GET ONLY $40. so A WEEK--PAY
FOR CARNEGIE'S LIBRARIES

Miss BONngton in Her TeStim Ony Before COmmie Makes
This Assertion and Says: "AS Result Bent and Disease
Stricken Women Live in Dirty, Crowded, 1a-Furnished
Rooms Without Windows or Ventilation and From Three
10 Five Persons for Each Room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09
Every Train Adds TO the Big
Crowd Coming to Attend the
Christian Endeavor Union
Meeting.
WILL BANQUET VISITORS
Convention 70 Be in Session Three
Days, and Splendid Program Ar
ranged-Delegates Welcomed by L.
, V. Graves for the Convention; Rev.
c. W. Stewart for the city, and Gov
ernOr West for the State.

On every train and from every di-
rection delegates are arriving for the
big convention which is being held in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09

the city by the Oregon Christian En-
deayor Union. Committees are at all
of the stations, and as fast as repre-
6con.,n,oA a. na-a a,oN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09
LOOKS like GOVERNMENT
INTENDED TO INTERVENE
TROOPS ENOUGH OTHERWISE

Orders Have Been Prepared Preliminary to Sending Militia to
Reinforce Regular Army in Texas, But Have Not Yet Been
Ssued-RebeIs Control Railroad and Telegraph Lines,
and Is Feared the Lives and Property Of Americans in
Mexico Are in Jeopardy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09

toontIausa on PAss 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
TO SELL ROSENTHAL GOODS
Heirs to Dispose of Murdered
Gamblers Household Effects.

The murder last July of Herman Rosen-
thai, the gambler. has had another after
msth with the announcement Of the sale
by public auction OF O large part of the
handsome furnishings Of his residence.
No. l04 West 18th street. The sale. which
is being held for the benefit of his heirs.
will begin on Wednesday morning, Octo-
Der Is, at the Broadway Art Galleries. No.
1862 Broadway. where an exhibition OF the
art objects is being held.
Rosenthal. who was known for his taste
in elaborate and artistic furnishings. Sc
iec.ed the larger part OF the collection
which is being sold. Among the things are
several paintings OF which he was par
ticularly fond. including two oils OF thor
oughbreds. Isia and Sadie s. The oils also
include specimens from the brushes Of r.
B. Griffen. the American landscape artist.
and X. Withkowski, who is represented
by study OF street boys.
Notable examples Of marQuetry are also
included in the collection. among them an
antique buhl cabinet a French marquetry
bed set with an estimated value Of 1880;
a mahogany baby grand plano. and tall
ebony screens inlaid with ivory and moth
er -of-pearl
Included In the ceramics TO be sold are
a pair of old English porcelain vases. a
large vase Of Sevres ware. and other bric-
a-brac. A copy of the "Crouching' Venus
In Carrara marble, with several smaller
pieces. is also catalogued for the sale,
together with number OF Oriental rugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
BOY "FANS" MELT COURT
Magistrate Will Take Two Run
aWays to See Game.

After having come all the way from
Scranton, Penn, to see the championship
games between the Giants and the Red
Sox. John Egan. ten years old, and MS
brother William, one year his junior,
were picked up in Bayonne, N. j., yester-
day by Patrolman Gallagher.
When the youngsters were arraigned
before Recorder Mara the elder Of the
pair piped up:
Say, Judge, is this New York? We
came from Scranton. to see the cham
poems play and We don't want to miss
the game. You can send us to Jail
afterwards II you want to. but We jus,
got to see that game. Judge"
We'll. WELL" said the court, beaming
upon the pair, how much money have
you boys got?"
"Nothin." chorused the undaunted
brothers. but we kin skin over the fence
like We do in Scranton"
No, you won't skin over the fence. T"
replied the court. assuming his magis-
terial frown. The little lads were about
to break into tears, when Recorder Mara
added. but you will come to the game
with me as my guests"
Recorder Mara made arrangements to
care for the little Egan brothers until
the next New York game, and then he
sent word 10 their parents that they were
safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MUST REVEAL HER ASSETS
No Clemency for Miss Zindel
Unless She Gives Up Money.

Miss Rose Zindel. OF the Zlnde Manu-
featuring Company. who pleaded guilty
to forgery In the second degree. through
George Gordon Battle. asked Justice
Blanchard for clemency yesterday, in the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court,
because OF her III health. The justice do
cided that he would first give Miss Zin-
del an opportunity OF telling a referee
whom he would appoint what became Of
certain assets belonging to the manu-
featuring company. which II was charged
she had secreted TO defraud her creditors
Justice Blanchard said that the defend
ant must first make complete dis
closure before he would consider the plea
for clemency which Mr.. Battle promised
she would do. Counsel for the Century
Bank. which cashed the forged note that
caused the conviction OF Miss Zindel, and
also other creditors told the court that
Mics Zindel got possession OF at least
$4,000 within thirty days OF the time the
company was forced into bankruptcy. Her
books failed TO show what became OF the
money.
The receiver In bankruptcy had left her
as custodian OF the furniture In her home.
and II was later discovered that she had
removed the more expensive pieces 20 an
empty apartment In the same house. Ii
was charged against Miss Zlndel that she
kept a card index that showed she had
for several years carried on a systematic
forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
TURKISH TROOPS MOVE
WEST IN TWO STREAMS
Ottoman Commanders, Believ-
ing Adrianople Impregnable,
Would Welcome Attack.

Constantinople. oct 10.-Troops are
moving to the front in two main
streams, one 10 Macedonia and the
other to Adrianople. The assumption
is that Bulgaria and Servia, II they
really decide TO attack. will lay siege
TO Adrianople or try issues with the
Turkish army I'm Macedonia, which Is
more than two hundred thousand
strong.
The Ottoman commanders would well
come an assault on Adrianople, believ-
ing that the allies would break them
selves a ainst the Turkish defences
there, whereas a campaign in Mace
donia might be long drawn out and
consist mainly Of guerrilla fighting.
The Turkish Foreign Minister re-
ceived to-day the collective note Of the
five powers at the hands Of the Aus
trian representative. The note UNI
doubtedly embodies an offer to discuss
with the Porte the realization Of re-
forms in European Turkey on the basis
of the declarations Of the Rumelian
commission Of 1880.
The government hears that all the
civil servants in Servia have agreed to
accept only half salary during the war
the Servian government giving credit
notes on tradespeople for the other
half, payable after the war is over.
In spite Of everything. 1t is believed
here that Montenegro acted premature.
ly. II appears that the allies actually
meant to negotiate peaceful solution
after reinforcing their diplomacy by a
mobilization of their armies.
The belief is held here that 1t will
be impossible for the powers to prevent
general Balkan conflict. According
to the best information, Bulgaria
would have already followed the ex-
ample Of Montenegro. but requires an
other six days to complete her prepa-
rations. Greece and Servia require q
still longer time to make ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
tBy Cable TO TIE Tribune. ]

London, Oct. liza striking message
from the Bulgarian Premier to THE
Daily News" this morning shows that
all hope OF peace has been abandoned.
M. Gueshoff recalls the Bulgarian
atrocities of 1876 and the famous
Pears and McGahan letters, which
stirred Gladstone to raise a mighty
voice in favor OF the emancipation and
freedom of Bulgaria and Of the Balkan
Christians generally.
He recalls that both these ends would
have been attained at the Congress OF
Berlin, when Turkey was crushed ty
its war with Russia, had not impious
men thrust the Christians back into
the goddess pandemonium branded by
Gladstone's immortal words. The mes
sage continues:
"The impending war Is the appalling
ransom which we are going to pay tor
our Christian brethren's freedom, OF
which they were robbed by the crime
committed at the Congress of Berlin.
We appeal to England for aid. We be-
seeoh her not to forget the great re-
sponsibiIity for the ubiquitous work
performed by the Congress OF Berlin.
We nplore her not to commit again
the error of thinking that Turkey will
be able to work out alone the lasting
pscifcation Of the Balkan peninsula.
Let her insist once for all upon the only
satisfactory solution Of the Balkan
questions the disappearance Of direct
Turkish rule in Southeastern Europe
The significance Of this remarkable
message cannot be ignored. Bulgaria
wants a good deal more than the grant
Of autonomy to Macedonia, but 1t is
doubtful whether the appeal to England
will receive much attention. English
men have forgotten the Bulgarian atroc-
tiles Of 1876, and popular sympathy is
to-day on the side Of the Turks. despite
the late Lord Salisbury's famous adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
CHILDREN STOP WEDDING
Schoolma am Therefore Sues
for $4,000 Damages.

Alleging that william Hughes. a
wealthy paper stock dealer, In business
at No. 30 Metropolitan avenue, Green
point. broke his promise to marry her
because his children by prior marriage
objected, Miss May I. Mcintyre, a school
teacher. began suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday for $4,000 damages for breach
of promise.
Miss Mcintyre says that her engage
ment TO Hughes. who is about hfty-siS
years old, was announced. and that IN
preparation for the expected marriage
she resigned Ter Job as teacher and
abandoned her studies In college, where
she expected to take degree.
Miss Mcintyre fled an affidavit telling
the difficulty which two process servers
had in serving Hughes with the summons
in the suit She said that the defendant
divides his time between three different
homes of members OF his family and the
process servers had TO 20 from one 20
the other looking for him. finally mailing
the summons on the door Of his home at
No l7e Lincoln Road, Flatbush.
Miss Mcintyre says that the wedding
was 10 take place on october 2. but In
September Hughes informed her that he
could not marry her on account OF fhe
objections of his children. The plaintiff
says that besides giving up her employ
ment and studies. she went to consider
able expense In making arrangements for
the wedding, all OF which Is included In
the damages, which also includes anguish
OF mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
BULGARIA WILL FIGHT;
APPEALS TO ENGLAND
Premier at Sofia Says War Is the Appalling
Ransom About To Be Paid for
Christian Liberation.

mission that England in 1878 put her
money on the wrong horse.
The Servian Premier, NJ. Pasitch, ex-
pressed himself IN decided terms In re-
ceiving. late on Wednesday evening"
visits from the Austrian and Russian
ministers In Belgrade. To them ne
said that rehabilitation was impossi-
BILE. and, according to his opinion, war
will be In full progress during the next
few days. Nowhere, in fact, is conf
dence In the maiptenance Of peace per-
ceptible.
A perrIsal of the proclamation or
King Nicholas of Montenegro shows
that he did not act without the APP
proval Of his allies IN opening the cam
paign. The proclamation states:
Montenegro is not alone. With It are
the Christian Balkan Kingdoms, with
which Montenegro is now allied. We
commenced war unitedly with our brother
OF Servia, whose forces will be led by
our beloved son-in-law. We shall gain
along with the brave Malissores. who
have now been fighting for two years for
union with Montenegro. Hurrah for the
Balkan League!
A high diplomatic parsonage, asked
whether diplomatic circles still had any
hopes Of peace, replied frankly: NO
The matter is now out Of the hands OK
diplomats and In the hands of the mill
itary authorities. The final days or
hours OF peace will last no longer than
the time necessary to complete con-
centrating operations. for believe the
actual mobilization is already finished"
Although no detail regarding the
drafting of the powers note to the
Porte has been revealed, II is under
stood to be practically a counterpart
of the'notes sent to the Balkan powers.
1t points out in particular that II would
be oprortune for the powers to coop
crate In carrying out the long talked Of
reforms In European Turkey with a
view 10 assuring the effective realiza-
ZION Of these reforms In the interest
Of the populations and without preju-
dicing the sovereignty Of the Sultan or
Ottoman territorial integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA
May SOON BE AT ODDS
Their interests Antagonistic
and decentralization
ization in Bosnia Begins.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

London, oct. 1.-THE great danger
in the situation from the international
point of view is the fact that the inter-
ests of Austria and Russia are antag-
oniStic and irreconcilable. No serious
minded politician in Vienna believes
that the accord so laboriously patched
UP between Austria and Russia for the
purpose of preserving peace will long
survive the shock of armed encounter
between Turkey and the Balkan League.
.The widespread and deep seated dis
frtst OF Russia, which is quite uncon-
eealed. even in Austrian official circles.
Is one of the most profoundly disturb
ing features of the situation. The
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Secretary,
Count Berchthold, yesterday made the
grim remark. I'VE have important and
vital interests in the Balkans, and are
resolved to safeguard these in all cir
cunnstances"
To prepare for eyentualities Austria
is inobilizing large force in Bosnia
and Herzegovina, which she annexed
from the Ottoman Empire four years
ago al time when Russia, still suffer-
ing from the effects Of the Japanese
war, Twas unable to do more than utter
mild protest.
A vienna dispatch to THE Daily
Mail" says that Count Won Berchtold
is.reported to have remarked in a mid
night conversation with the Greek Min
istsr that there was no chance Of pre-
venting the spread Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
EVEN AUSTRIAN KAISER
BECOMES PESSlMISTIC
IT Alone Cannot Maintain
Peace" He Tells Financiers
Relying on His Efforts
to Avert War.
lBy Gable 20 The Tribune. J

London, Oct. 11.-Much pessimism on
the Balkan outlook prevails in Vienoa,
Even the Emperor Francis Joseph, who
as WA be recalled, regarded the stu
alton as not without hope, now takes
gioomier view Of the situation. Yes
to-day his majesty received in audi
esico two financiers who referred to the
present agitated times and expressed
their conhdenSe in the wisdom Of the
Emperor and their hope that the cause
OK peace would be maintained The
aged monarch replied: II alone cannot
maintain peace"
constantinople newspapers fore
shadow plainly what kind OF reception
WIN be given to the beiated step taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
SICKLES MAY LOSE ALL
Bank Threatens to Foreclose
Fifth Avenue Property.

The Bowery Savings Bank. az No. 12s
Bowery. has Informed General Daniel f.
sckles that II holds a first mortgage %
Sis. 900 on his property at Nos. 23 and
% Fifth avenue-all that Is now left 10
the general-and II the interest. amount
ing TO S2,655. was not paid by yesterday
foreclosure proceedings would be begun at
once. Mrs. sickles. from whom the vet
eran has been separated for thlrty-two
years, was also Informed. but replied that
she could do nothing. OF.
Henry A. Schenck. president Of the saw
ings bank. said yesterday afternoon that
the general was Si,c00 in arrears for three
years taxes on his home and the property
classed with II. The assessed valuation
Of the property Is S14s,0o0. Daniel p.
Hays, Of Hays, H'rshheld & Wolf No. 115
Broadway, who is counsel for the general.
said he had not been informed OF the in
tended foreclosures as did John Reilley.
OF No. 40 Broadway, attorney for Stan
ton Sickles. the generals son. In the
County Clerks office II was said no lis
pendens papers had been fled there.
The generals home contains hundreds
Of costly art pieces and books that ne
collected during his travels all over tn.
globe.
Stanton Sickles said yesterday that his
mother had redeemed the Jewels which she
pawned in order to meet the other obll-
cations Of his father. and replaced them
in her safe deposit vault. He also said
that he continued to receive many threat
ening letters, unsigned, from writer's who
do not wish him TO mention the name OF n
prominent woman who is said to have
been the cause OF breaking UP his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
COUPE LIKELY TO RETURN
London Police So Interpret
Murder Witnesses Remarks.

London. Oct 1o-Thomas Coupe, the
eyewitness of the Rosenthal murder,
with his legal representative and Assist
ant District Attorney De Ford. arrived In
London to-day. where they have since
been In conference. Coupe. when asked
what were his plans. replied:
II cannot say II did II might en-
danger my life"
Mr.. De Ford refuses to discuss the case.
He intends TO return to New York or
Saturday.
While the police authorities In Londor
have been given no information as q
Coupe's intentions they regard his re
marks as indicating that he INTENDS 10
return to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
GAME DAzED WOMAN "FAN''
Unconscious Since Red so1
Tied Giants Score.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

[By Telegraph to The TriouneI
Boston. Oct, 10.-The mystery OF the
identify Of a well dressed young woman
who became unconscious at Fenway PARK
IN the crucial eleventh inning of the game
Yesterday was cleared up to-day wnen
she recovered for a few moments from
her coma at thoncity Hospi'a'9ahu HUI
INJURED her nameand address.
my name is Margaret Rooney she
told the nurse. Il live at No. 1880 Broad
way, New York"
Almost Immediately Miss Rooney lapsed
again into inconsistencies. The police
and hospital authorities were inclined 10
believe Miss Rooney had come over 10
root for the Giants.
In the first half OF the tenth inning the
woman appeared elated. Then, In the last
half. after Speaker made his great SLIDE
that tied the score, she dropped Imply III
her seat Already overexcited ana I'M
strung, she seemed exhausted after the
Giants failed to score In their half OF the
eleventh The next seen Of her was when
she was walking dazed about the grand
stand as the fans" left the park
Mrs. f. II. Gilmore. OF No. 1880 Broad
way, said last night that Miss Rooney
who had been the guest Of friends at her
house for the last two weeks went 10
Boston to see the baseball game. she
said that she received a telegram last
night from acquaintance OF the girl IN
Boston assuring her that Miss Rooneys
illness was not serious and that she
would return to New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MAY BE TURKISH LOAN HERE
Banking Houses Decline to Discuss
Rumored Negotiations.

Members Of the firms of J. p. Morgan
& Co. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. declined
yesterday 10 discuss the report that the
Turkish government was desirous Of ne
gotiating a loan Of s40,o0OOo5 to $4,000 900
with the syndicate composed OF those
two houses and the National City and
First National banks the same four
banking interests who constituted the
American group in the six-power syndi-
cate which recently offered to loan the
Chinese government funds up TO $780,
10000
1t is the impression in Wall Street that
the interests associated in this American
group are not anxious TO advance money
to Turkey and that the likelihood OF an
offering OF Turkish bonds to american in
vestors In the near future Is small. unless.
as is reported from Washington, the
United States government is figuring In
the negotiations. The question OF loan
was proposed by the Turkish representa-
tives before the trouble In the Balkans
became acute. IL is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

yesterday by the ambassadors Of the
powers In the direction of the main
tenance Of peace. All the journals Of
the Turkish capital. not only the
unionist and oppositional "Tanin.' but
the strongly Kiamilist "Akdam" and
the semi official "Yeni Gazetta," to say
nothing Of the governmental and the
always extremely cautious "Sabah,"
publish articles each constituting an
illustration of the state of Ottoman
public opinion. The upshot of their
remarks is that Turkey has spoken
her last word and that II that last
word does not give satisfaction war
must ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
GERMAN DIRIGIBLE BLOWN UP
Big Aircraft Goes Up in Flame While
Being Filled with HYDROGEN.

Berlin, Oct l0.-Germuny's aerial fleet
suffered severe loss to-day by the total
wrecking by explosion OF one OF it's I'M
mense military dirigible ballons and OF
the hall In which IT was stationed at
Reinickendorf, a suburb OF Berlin.
The dirigible, which was Of the semf-
rigid type, with internal air ballonets 10
preserve It's shape. invented by Major
Gross OF the Prussian army. was being
refilled with hydrogen gas by soldiers OF
the flying corps.
The gas. which is highly infiammable,
was being passed into the envelope from
metal cylinders, when the friction of the
gas Itself on the filing tube caused fire
to break out. A violent explosion ensued,
completely destroying the dirigible and
blowing the hall to splinters.
None OF the crew was injured.