davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
The Money
Trust Now
on Carpet.
Congressman Thinks Com
mittee to Do Investigating
Has Too Many MOney-TruSt
Representatives on II
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Washington, Dec 9,-Charging that
money trust" committeeman in both
houses of congress favor the interests
involved in the Pujo inquiry, Congress-
man Lindbergh, Of Minnesota, submit
ted today a joint resolution requiring
all these committeeman to file state
ments Of their financial interests and
their affiliations in the banking, loan
Ing and brokerage businesses.
Most Of the committeeman and
many other congressman" said Lind
bergh, ARE bankers and attorneys for
banks. do not claim they are know
ingly seeking to deprive the public Of
a fair, impartial deal but do claim
that bankers and their lawyers are not
the parties TO whom financial legisla-
ton should be entrusted"
Probe VIII Go Deep.
Washington, Dec. 9.-"There has
been a consistent and hostile effort in
certain directions to embarrass this
inquiry by misleading and inspired
reports,
This was the warning sounded to
the public by Representative Arsene
Tujo, Of Louisiana, chairman Of the
house money trust investigating COM
mittee, when the committee resumed
today its probe here. Pujo predicted
sensational legislation will follow the
probe, asserting that it is probable
that the mails will be denied to stock
and produce exchanges and certain
clearing houses because these bodies
are violating the Sherman law and
are Conspiracles in restraint of trade
Big Financiers to Testify.
The committee room was packed
when the hearing was called to order
by Pujo, After denying reports of
friction, misunderstanding and differ
ences among committee members, Pu-
1o announced he is urging the senate
to pass a joint resolution giving the
committee access to reports of ma
tional banks.
The Identity Of the witnesses to be
examined has not been announced, but
1t was learned that 30 financiers, in
GLIDING directors Of the New York
Stock exchange already have been
subpoenaed. Government accountants,
It was said, have prepared figures in
tended to show the interests of a
number of the country's foremost mil
ionaires in the activities Of stock and
produce exchanges and certain clear
ing houses. This, it was said, would
be the basis of the examinations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
Taft May
Make Visit
to Panama

Washington, Dec, 9.-President lalI
will decide before night whether ne
will 90 to Panama aboard th' VA !.
chin Arkansas on December H., IL n ne
goes og he will leave here next fIll1g, .,.,
and will 90 to Key West whence 'ns
Arkansas will sail ...ior for
The Arkansas, in preparation 3 lyi
the trim is being stocked win 5...t suP, Z
niles including a Taft-slze Da'nIuo w.
and and he'd. Accommodations are alsg g
Seing prepared for stenographer.s', aIt ~, :
wireless men to enable the presigIv-' I,,-
W. " - communicate with Washington our
inE The n' presidential party Will will iae,gae sseTe
CHARLES P. Taft and his wiie, ..d,, oeel
tarv % Hilles. Major Rhoades, Lleusgn, .l,,,a,
ont sql Commander Timmons' the L,,sl natsl
aide and the Panama canal col''itil1 ,ro
oioners aioD The trip will consume lt,, -,St' Jgo
s,oas woaSs with the party spending Chrl''-
mas at Christobal'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
Confer
About the
NeWParty
Roosevelt and 2OOPrOgreSS-
i've Leaders Assemble in
Chicago to Perfect Plans
for Party'S Organization
LuNmrn rnrsa Irmrp Mnrl


Chicago, Doc. Theodore Roose-
Welt former president, ana 200 New
York and New England progressive
leaders, arrived hero at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon Tor tho national confer
ence OF the new party which ls 10 DO
held tomorrow
More than 500 adhcronts welcomed
Colonel Roosevelt and his party at
the Twelfth street station. and
choerel their leader yocterously.
Moving picture men caught the colo.
mel as he entered Medlll McCormlck'a
automobile, and was taken TO tho La
Sallo hotel.
Prior TO Colonel Rooseyelts arrly-
.Ol Chairman Perkins wished 10 call
meeting OF the national progressive
executive committee, but as no
quorum was obtalnabe, tho session
was postponed until later In tho day.
Tho conference will be- Informal,
said Senator Dixon. campaign manug-
er NJ Roosevelt In the recent eoc-
ton, "a do not think that any " tho
speakers have prepared their remarks
In advance, and | do not expect Colo
mel Roosevelt 10 deliver any sot
speeches There ls great interest IN
what Roosevelt win say and also
what viii be said by Dr. Walter WeyL
Of German Socialists aud English
Liberals, some OF whose IDEAS We
probably will adopt Tor use IN our
next platform"
TomorrowB conference viii bo held
In tho Hotel lhSallo.
Tho Illinois. progrcsslyeB held q
conference here this afternoon. COL
onol j. NJ lngersou, of pocalollo,
Idaho, presented the proxy VI Pro-
grcssyo National Committeeman
Smock, Of Idaho. who Is cited 10 APP
pear In nm Idaho court tomorrow on
% charge VI contempt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
CAPITALIST HELD ON
VICE SCANDAL CHARGE
LrN1rrp rnrss 1EAsED VIM

Seattle, Wash, Dec "a. E. Ream
a Portland capitalist, was remanded to
the custody Of Detective j. NJ. Tacka-
berry of that city at noon today, on
the order of Judge Ronald, who denied
an application for a writ OF haDeas
corpus Ream IS one Of the men in
dlcted in the Portland vice cases lie
was arrested here last Monday, and
Governor Hay signed the extraditicn
papers the following day,
The application of F. Mitchell also
Of Portland, indicted on the same
charge, did not come up today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09

Ben Robertson, for eight years road
supervisor Of the Turner road district
today rendered his resignation to the
county court. Upon receiving the
resignation, the court declared that
Mr. Robertson has done much for Ma
rion county in his district, and that
his resignation comes with no small
amount of regret by the commission
ers. It is said Mr.. Robertson is es-
pecially proficient in bridge building,
and that he has saved much money
for the taxpayers along this line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
Pansy Coming Here

lINllIN INiNN iNANlN WlNN
Los Angeles. Dec 9-Mm pansy
lcBh. acquitted In Sodnlia Mo, OF
murder following 70 sensational con-
foBdion here OF two crimes. win return
tl Los Angeles, according TO word re-
ccIyod today by her husband Warren
e. Losh Mrs Losh 10 aJ Jackson
vIllo, Ill., arranging her business NJ,
fairs Sho B expected To reach horO
within ten dnyH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
no Hold IndustrlaI Fairs.

Walter l.. Smith, county school su-
perintendent was elected chairman
of committee 10 arrange for the
boldlng Of school and industrial fairs
in thu different Marion county pre-
cincts during the winter months. at
the teachers meeting held at the state
house last Saturday Superintendent
Smith stated today the plan now on
foot ls DO hold the fairs IN several lm-
portapt precincts, and, after Judging
The product shown select the best and
send the exhibits to the state fair
nnEt fnlI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
NOTABLE WOMEN TO
ATTEND RECEPTION
[uNIrrp rRrss LrAsrD wIRE. !

New York, Dec. 9-Mrs, Grover
Cleveland, Mrs. William j. Bryan, and
Mrs. Adlai Il. Stevenson are among
women of prominence who have ac-
cepted invitations to a victory re-
ception to be given here December q
by the Woman's Democratic club to
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson wife of the
president-elect and the Misses Will
son, Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Oscar
Underwood, Mrs, William Sulzer, Mrs.
Judson Harmon and Mrs, William j.
Gaynor also are expected to accept in
vitations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
Want the
journal |
Sent Them
Residents on Garden Road
Ask the Capital JOurnalto
Pnt Carrier on that Route,
50 Signing the Request

newspapers naturally believe In ad-
Verusing and without exception do All
they can to extend and enlarge their
subscription lists, not so much for the
money there is in the selling of tbe
papers, for there is but little In thai
department they costing about ns
much as they sell for; hut for the
benefit Of their advertisers, and Them
selves from this source, for the adyer-
tising rates depend largely ON the cir
Culation.
The Capital Journal, however. has
had a new and decidedly unique ex-
perience, in the circulation line, Il be-
ing the request Of whole suburban
community to have the Journal extend
Its carrier system, and 10 deliver the
paper to them. This written request ia
signed by 80 residents on the Garden
Read, and The Jorunal feels that Il is
the greatest possible compliment that
could be paid H. "Todays news TO-
day ~ Is getting to be more and more
the demand Of newspaper readers and
the evening paper, alone can nm this
field
The request to have The Journal
carried to them, follows:
To the Daily Capital Journal.
Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned residents living
along the Garden Road, having heard
.ol the great progress which your pa
per has been lately making, do hereby
petition you to deliver the Daily Capt
tai Journal TO MS at our homes each
evening, providing the same can be
done at the regular rate OF ten cents
per week as in the city.
II Savage,
A. FRANKIE,
c. II Chapman,
A Martin
A. c. Walker
a. Rasmussen,
A. j. Houck
Samuel Dengee,
John S. Harris,
r. r. Henley
Jess j Potter,
VIM LancIng,
Mrs o. R. Baker
Mrs T.. McMillln.
w. G.. Bull,
j, Kuckelberg,
L. Meyer,
W. H. Simpson
Geo w. Cayauaugh
W. j. Savage,
M. w. Gleason,
Mrs II. A. Tanner,
Geo S Cooper
Bert Mlckenham
b. U. Starr,
Frank leBarre
Henry b. VOORHEES,,
G. p Livingston,
H. J. Patchin,
o. h. Hogue,
G. +. Lancng,
VIM Kastenbolter,
r. Knapp,
II. II. Porter,
W. H. II, Dodge,
d. Steward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
Strike Is Growing.

., london, Dec. 9.-Declaring that
tl tlete are at present 1000 men out and
tnaI 1iL te-up of traffic in the north OF
England is threatened, Newcastle tele-
eraphed s.'l here today that the Northeast
er5 ,l railway strike is growing serious
~'iu Spreading to other roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
senators Are Impatient
rgsrTrD iri pnEss LEASED wiR'

washington. Dec. 9-Impatlent az
.so tediousress Of the hearings in ths
ir,neachment i'm, proceedings againss ny
iln In5ge Robert W. Archibald, OF the
J.i,l, : uuSo ,5,,orce court. many senators
sIouted sS, loudly today for expelltii,on,;
SllotC'v si,,.,v witnesses are still to be called
FOR the prosecution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09

ruuIED rEss LEAhLD "l"".i
Seattle wash Dec 9-Ihe great
b-onze turkey. weighing 6j pounds.
cvned by the Bellevue Poultry farm
champion Of the Madison Garden sho"
10 one of the big features at the seat
us poultry show which began here
this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
llOnors In lho Dog.

T|'TITU T0T"T TTI0TU WTTT-
Walla Walla, Wash, Dec o.
'shep," tho faithful watch dog who
saved the lives Of several dodgers I'm
"a roomlng house here where q fire
broke. and he ran from room To rnom
barking % warning, was buried hero
Yesterday with impressive coremon-
les.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
; +++++++++4
Teddy, Collection pitched.

Washington Dee 9-Nlthough
. the ,am1l exhibit secured by
'Nood"re Roosevelt ON his AfrI-
can trip was given 20 prominent
platy IN tho national museum
mere tho onuro collection is 10.
1al removed from tbc wnu hal,
ana relegatod 20 ohswnU
No explanation Is given by tho
I regents of tho Smithsonian n4tI-
,Nl' oIler than chat ,Ho hall is TO
o' used as % hal, OF fame
, = %o& = = = = = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
IInngrl Ihrrr Negr0r..


Mobile Ala. Dec. 5-Ta.egam8
from Ca0c.0w county Gag mob
hanged three negroes there early i0-
day SIX negroes are cn route uare iyr
safekeauIug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
Gold in New York.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wiREl
New York, Dec. 9.-This city is in
the grip of cold wave today The
registered 10 degrees
above zero but is slowly dropping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
r = = +*%+ +++++
saved Negro from Mcb.

! Rlchmond, Va, Dec 9.-In No.. !
!. = Coroance with Instructions from =;
4 4 uoyernor Mann, eli Morton n !
: goung poIig negro accused Of SHOOTING !
i ! Police Sergeant Monroe Dicl,er, I
u I, SON IS closely guarded here TO- i
d d Gy Gay aiter being spirited from tbo !
4 Gl,ariotIe ,a court house Jail. The 1
4 :, removal Of the negro was accom- !
. !, m pllsned after a mob had gathered !
Z Z at at the jail and uttered threats ot 1
= lynching, ''''''' o' !
4 + = y 4 / L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
Girls BndIy Bruised.

According to Sheriff Mimic, both
young women were bruised and lame
Sunday afternoon, the Orth woman
suffering from a severe beating at the
hands of Tully, and the Sergeant suf-
fering from bruises caused by falls
while crossing a long trestle leading
to the Jones farm where she secured
aid.
Sheriff Mimic was handed the war
rant for Tully's arrest yesterday at
1880 a. m, and just one hour after
telephoning to Sheriff Smith, of Linn
county, Tully was behind the bars in
Albany
Tully is given until next Thursday
morning in which to plead,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09
on
a Charge
Of Assault

charged In a complaint sworn 70 nv
MS alleged victim, Anna Orth. of Al.
Dany, with assaulting her Frank Tul-
~ a nightwatch at the Oergon Elec-
TIC gravel pit at Robey, was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Webster
this morning and after refusing 70
plead to the charge, on the grounds
that he first desired TO consult an at
torney, was remanded to the custody
OF Sheriff Mimic under bonds In the
sum Of $1,000.
According to Sheriff Mimic, who
bases his opinion upon the statements
made by the Orth woman, this Is one
of the most aggravatng cases comng
to his notice for some time. From the
information CLEANED so far, both Sher-
if Minto and Sheriff Smith, of Linn
county, find that Tully brought the
Orth woman and a young girl by the
name Of Sergeant from Albany to Sa-
lem last Thursday night on a Speed
er, or q yelocipede used on the rail-
read by construction men. After
spending nearly the entire night in
Salem, the trio left for Albany on the
same machine and upon arriving at
Robey, a small and deserted station
on the Marion county side of the San.
tam river, Tully is said to have at
tempted an assault upon the two wo-
men, The complainant alleges that
Tully beat them numerically when
they demonstrated and during the
scuffle the Sergeant girl broke away
and ran across a trestle to a farm
house and informed the occupants
whose names are Jones. The Sergeant
girls says Mr., Jones grabbed a shot
gun and made for the station Of Robey
and while on the way met Tully and
the 0rth woman going toward Albany
on the machine, but, owing to darkness
could not stop them. The 0rth woman
declares that Tully put her off the ma
chine within two miles Of Albany and
that she walked the remainder Of the
WaV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-09

= = = +++++++#++ = = - !
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
TWO BOAT
CITY CONCERN
Harlan 6 HOIllnGSwOrth Cor
pOratiOn Will Build Ships
for Central Vermont Co.
OTHER WORK KEEPS
LOCAL YARDS BUSY

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poratlon has been awarded contract
by the Central Veromnt Transporta-
ton Company TO construct two YES.
sells, exact duplicates Of the steam
ships New York and New London. con-
structed here four years ago for the
same company. Each of the new ycs-
scls. which are TO be finished within
ono and one-lalf years will he 332
feet over all. and will be of steel. with
four decks. and will carry ZOO passen-
gers in addition to freight The en-
gines will be twin screw type OF
5000 horse power
The new ye~1ols will ply between
New York City and Providence. Rhode
Island. whereas the other two ves-
sells constructed here for the same
company ply between New York and
New London. Conn
In addition 10 these contracts the
local corporation has already numor-
GUS contracts for vessels partly under
construction and these together with
the vast amount OF repair work. as
sures tho plant a full years work.
While the shipyard continues busy. tho
car shops are likewise engaged and It
has been found necessary 10 enlarge
these. This will be done during the
year.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
TO GO AHEAD
WITH STRIP
TICKET CASE
Utility Board Desires Decision
on Merits Of Pending
Litigation
COUNSEL CONFERRING
ABOUT FUTURE ACTION

The Board of Public Utility Com
missioners at their meeting yesterday
afternoon considered the future
course of the Board in the strip
ticket litigation, I'm which Judge
Bradford in United States Court
granted a preliminary injunction TO
restrain the Board from enforcing
its order on the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company to
restore six-for-a-quarter tickets.
II is altogether likely that tho
Board will continue with the present
case in United States Court, in order
that a decision may be obtained on
the important legal questions i'm
volved. including that of charter
rights and the right of the State &c
regleate public utilities.
City Solicitor Daniel 0. Hastings
notified the Board yesterday after
noon that he aud Herbert II. Ward
representing the Traction Company
have been conferring as TO plar
to proceed with the pending case Ia
United States Court i'm order TO get Z
decision on the merits of the case and
the law creating the Utilities Board
One member of the Board said to
| day that the feeling Of the members
Of the commission at this time was Il
go ahead with the present case aus
not begin a new suit. He said there
would probably be another meeting
next week.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
400 OWLS
In WILMTNGTON'S
NEWEST NEST

More than 400 Wilmingtonians be-
came members of Wilmington Nest
Order Of Owls when that lodge was
organized in Pythian Castle lasf night.
Delegations from Philadelphia. Ches-
ter and Hartford. Conn, were pres
ent. as was the Swarthmore Band, of
Chester.
The initiatory work was perform
ed by the degree team of Chester Nest.
Following tho initiation nominations
were made for the various Offices with
the following results:
Henry Thompson, a former master
of Delaware State Grange, and John
r.. Kilmer. undertaken. for president;
Gilman Barratt, for vice-president; /;
the Rev. ]. p. Outten, pastor Of Made
ley NJ. y. Church, for invocator; Mar
tin e. Smith, attor~-- for secretary;
William G. Taylor, treasurer of the
Delaware Trust Company. for treas
urer: William G. Loveless. manager
for Dunlap, for sentinel; Harry
Krause, for picket; William Gibson,
for warden; Artemus Smith attorney,
John f. Owens, contractW, and Isaac
W. Bowers. collector Of state revenue,
for trustees.
The election will take place Mon
day night. April Is.
The Office of the lodge at the pres
ent time is al No. $50 Market street
but new quarters will be secured as
soon as possible.
The success OF the order here is due
IN fha efforts of y. d. Moore and ~
&c. Cox, national organizers.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
WANT ROAD
LAW TEST AS
CASE STATED
Court Prefers This Procedure
In Deciding on COnstitu-
tiOnality Of Act
GOVERNOR SHOWS
some DISAPPOINTMENT

The six Judges of the Supreme
Court of Delaware yesterday after
noon, after a long conference, sent a
letter to Governor Pennewill in reply
10 his request for an opinion as to the
constitutionality of the Boulevard
Corporations law saying they consider
il inadvisable, if not impossible, for
them to express "A judicial opinion
upon that law as a whole, as their
opinion could not decide any other
questions that might be raised alter
wards
They suggested that the constitu-
tionality might be questioned in a bet
ter and specdier way by the dockeuns
of a case stated in Superior Court in
Sussex county next week and an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court The
Judges say they will sit in special
terms and make decisions with tho
least possible delay.
Henry Ridgely, of Dover, represent
ing several persons in Sussex coun-
~ who object 10 condemnation OF
their land for Boulevard purposes,
has written to the Judges protesting
against them ruling on the constitu-
tionality of the law except in formal
court proceeding. If a case stated is
docketed as the judges suggest. Mr.
Ridgely probably will present tho at
tack on the law and raise the question
of it's constiiutionality. He has his
case ready for presentation TO the
court
Governor Disappointed.
Governor Pcnnewill made no efor
yesterday to conceal his disappoint
ment that the Chancellor and th'
Judges had failed TO give an opinion
on the constitutionality of the Boule
ward Corporations Law as a whole
When discussing the action or non
action, of the bench of the State, b.
said:
lam very sorry the Chancellor an'
the Judges did not give an opinion
on the whole law. ] can see yer.
clearly how. under The plan proposed
those who are opposed to the boule
ward and who are attempting 70 pre-
vent its construction could raise on
point after another i'm tho courts an
thereby delay for a long time tn
obtaining Of decisions that woul
cover the whole law In fact, doze
different points might be raised in a
many actions. Each case thus insti
tuted inevitably would make for delay
"If the Chancellor and tho Judge
had decided to give an opinion on th
law as a whole, while il might nc
have had the binding effect Of a dec
sion. it perhaps would have stoppe
many persons from raising points al
ready passed upon definitely in ths
opinion. My whole purpose in askin
for the opinion was TO remove all ele
ments of doubt and TO facilitate tn
construction of the boulevard
The letter sent by the Judges TO tn
Governor is as follows:
Wilmington, Del, April >. 1912.
Hon. Simeon S. Pcnnewill, Governor
of the State of Delaware;
Dear Sir: Replying % your com
mmication of the second Instant in
which you ask for the opinion of
the Chancellor and Law Judges of
the State touching the constitu-
tionalitv of a certain act Of the Leg
(Conunued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
DEATH AS
RELIEF TO
BURNED MAN

Stanley Prepss. aged % years, who
was burned by oil from lamp thrown
at him during a tight in the boarding
house. No. 1856 Oak street, early last
Sunday. died at 4.30 o'clock this morn
ing in the Delware Hosnital
Stanley Bielauski aged 26 years,
and Adam Pietris aged % years, whom
IL is alleged figured in the fght. we're
arraigned In the City Court on Mon
day on the charge Of assault and in
tent to comit murder and each was
held in $4,000 bail for a further hear
ing on next Monday. Both men are in
the wOrkhouse in default OF bail.
II is said that the three men got
into fight during a game Of cards
and that a lamp was thrown, striking
Prepas, which exploded. frightfully
burning him about the upper portion
of the body
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Represen-
tative Choice B. Randell. Of Texas,
is the author of bill which prohibits
federal employees, including reprcsen-
tatives and senators, from accepting
any retainer from corporation en-
gagged in Interstate commerce. The
bill is in the committee on the judi
ciary, and in urging that it be report
ed Mr.. Randell said: 81 make the as
seriion that nearly every member Of
this house is in the employ OF some
interest or is subject to some in
nuencc, and what holds true Of the
house is equally true Of the senate.
say this with the hope that : may
hurt no ones feelings. No man is
guilty of being corruptly inhenced
but the fact remains that they arc
subjected TO this influence, which this
bill, il enacted into law, would re
move"