davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
Services at InfirrnarY.

Religious services w"r" conducted
Yesterday afternoon at the county in
Urinary near Elm Grove by members
OF the 81. James Lutheran chapel. \
sermon was delivered by Rev. B. T..
Rutzky. pastor OF the ST Matthews
German Lutheran church Of Benwood.
and Rev. Oto Hermann assisted AZ
the. services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
Third Degree Conferred.

AZ the regular weekly session of
Triadeiphia lodge. No ~. held Satur.
day evening IN the lodge hall in Tria-
delphia. IN" third degree was con
ferred on a class of candidates The
matter of changing tho evening OF
meeting was considered. but no defin.
ite action was taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
edawoed Council Meets.

This evening ,n the Edgwood town
hail r.il b" held the first meeting 81
90" ucWit-electcd csuncil The most
important business 20 be trana,tcd
viii be- IN" organization o. the nov
body and 10" selection 81 street com
sslur"r. tp&u rer-"aH' and other
atfnrLe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05

not only in Chicago. but elsewhere
nave informed government agents
they are prepared to give bond
The grand jury will meet at . T. NJ.
tuesday for what il expected to be its
final session i'm the dynamite cases.
The indictments as drawn up. IL is
said. warrant the expectation OF de-
Nelopments in at least nineteen cities
scattered from Massachusetts to cal
ifUrnia
MIR. Miller and his assistants were
bLsily engaged today in finishing the
Papers for the grand jury's action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
Mercury Falling TO
Near the Zero Mark

, the cabinet OF the Senior G. = So
ciety OF III" stone church at Elm
Grove. together with the chairman of
eacn of the various committees OF the
society. will be- held at the home Of
Miss Anna GIandstaff in Patterson 40
compile" ARRANGEMENTS for special
program which will be- rendered neNt
Sunday evening in the Stone church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05

sidcnce in Pleasant Valley tomorrow
afternoon At o'clock and interm"nt
Will bc made in the Stone Church
cemetery at Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05

Frost-liow's your little daughters
musical education progressing?
Snow-Finely. At first she could
play only classical stunts. but p2YJ
she can do ragtime-Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05

system OF lighthouses j. soon 10
be established on the shores OF the
Okhotsk Sea and Kamchatka.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-05
STREETS YESTERDAY WERE
GLARE OF ICE.
Associated Charities Again Confronted
With Serious Problen-B. & o.
Prepares for Freeze Up.

Rushing across the continent like
meteor. the cold wave struck Wheel
ing yesterday ana az O'Clock the mer.
cur, reached the five above mark.
Weather forecasts predict continued
cold weather and the indications are
that The mercury will be- below the
zero mark today. With the streets 4
glare OF ice. walking was very danger.
ous sunday ami as Il result the church
attendanc" was greatly reduced
Owing 10 the many serious accidents
that have occurred during the winter
Few persons vCutured from their
homos.
Many I-rsOnS Mcrc Uuurcyai'i for
the e j wave sunday. and there was
much suffering manifested ia the ci'~.
especially among the poor and desti-
tue. IT," Associated Charities ana
other char table headquarters were
closed during the day. but today the
persons 70 charge will make investi-
cations OF all cases. The winter has
been one o. She most severe Tor Years
and the .vuds OF the Charitable insfi-
buttons have become almost exhausted
and they ar" making appeals Tor aid
without funds these associations can
not accomplish very much
Dangerous Autoinq.
Auiomollilng Was ddIgerOus ycstcr-
day OWING 10 tine condition oil the
highways. and bur few autoists had
their machines oUt. Despite the fac-
that they were equipped with anti
skid tires and chains thu cars skidded
on the turns and q number a. narrow
ESCAPES resulted. Tho blacksmith
s'"FS. ar course. Wor" not open and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
TWO BILLS
WILL GET ON
the BALLOT

With scores of circulators in the
field and every one Of them working
every minute Of the day, it begins to
look now as though enough sigma
lures will be obtained for the bill OF
Governor West asking for the abol-
ishment of capital punishment ana
also the Blue Sky Law, a measure
which creates a commission for the
regulation Of corporations in the
state.
Confronted with the possibility OF
probably not getting the measure on
the ballot, those favoring the bill
aeolishlng capital punishment have
thrown rs circulators in the field at
Portland most of them being paid
and It is believed that with this force
end circulators here and in other
PORTIONS Of the state, that the re-
quired number Of names can be OBJ
tanned.
Confronted with a similar state OF
afairs with relation to the Blue Sky
law, both Secretary Of State 0lcott
end Corporation Clerk Babcock went
to Portland during the week and took
the subject up with the commercial
todies. They have agreed to literal
ly cover the earth with circulators to
get enough signatures and that II
viii now get on the ballot is an as
sured fact.
Enough names have already been
secured to place on the ballot a law
putting the state printer fiat salary
Dill into effect next year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
Mayor RuShIight, Chief Of PO-
lice Slower and Captain Of
Detectives Baty Indicted in
Portland Today
CHARGES NOT YET PUBLIC
But 1t is known the indictments Are
in Connection With the Charges
Made by Deputy District Attorney
Collier, That Detectives Acting I'm.
der Authority Of Officials Had
Made an Attempt to Brlbe Him.
[uNIrEp rRnss LnAsrp VIM. ]


Portland, Ore, June 27.--MayOr
Rushlight, Chief of Police Slower and
Captain of Detectives Baty were in
dicted today by the county grand jury
In connection with the charges made
by Deputy District Attorney Collier,
that city detectives, acting under or
ders, had attempted to bribe him. The
exact charge is not known.
Clifford Maddux and Frank Reed,
former police officer, also we're in
dlcted. All the defendants are charged
with attempting to bribe Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Collier.
It is charged that $500 was offered
Collier to obtain the dismissal Of a
true bill charging Reed and Maddux
with extortlon. II Is asserted the al
legged offering of money to Collier
was part Of a plot to "get the goods
on Collier as a CRATER, and arrest
him. Chief Of Police Slower and
Mayor Rushllght admitted knowledge
OF the plot, saying It was legitimate to
use such methods, as they believed
Collier dishonest, and thought they
could thus expose him.
Collier directed the grand jury a
few weeks ago when that body brought
in report severely criticsing the
police department for not closing dis
orderly houses, and other places oper'
atng in defiance Of law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

New York delegation today indicated
that Murphy had seen light"
Prior to the vote on South Dakota,
word went around that the Roger
Sullivan delegates, who are instructed
for Clark had entered into a compact
with the Wilson people by which the
latter agreed to vote to seat the Sulli-
van delegates from Illinois in return
for a promise from Sullivan to throw
the Illinois votes to Wilson, after they
had complied with their instructions
by voting for Clark on the first ballot.
The vote on the South Dakota con-
test, increasing the lead over that
stacked up last night on the vote on
the unit rule, gave Wilson Supporters
great deal Of encouragement, and EN-
phasized the earlier statemnt Of Col
onel Bryan that there would be no
change Of attitude on the part Of the
delegates until "once the corn fields
voiced their opinion" on the vote on
the temporary Craftsmanship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
OLCOTT WILL
APPEAL THE
UNIVERSITY CASE

Taking the position that there are
number Of questions involved in the
Oregon University case which are VI
tai to the government affairs Of the
state and necessary for the intelligent
conduct OF his office, Secretary ol
state olcott has announced that he
will prosecute an appeal from the
Judgment rendered recently by Judge
Galloway in favor Of the university
Governor West desired to have lhis
case withdrawn. contendlng that the
prosecution Of it would ieopardize the
milIaee tax bin, which It is proposed
10 initiate. Ills letter making the re-
ouest reached the district attorney TOO
late. however, and no one can now
withdraw the case, save olcott he
does not seem to share the governors
view on the subject, as he declares
smpbatlcally that he will appeal ana
ssk the court to decide all questions
involved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
MAY GET ITS
$4,000 ACRES
IN SOLID BODY

with 10000 acres Of fine land no.
lected IN the Umpqua and Cascade
forest reserves to replace lands owned
by the state In various forest reserves
in the state the state land board Is
now but waiting authority from tho
federal government 10 make the ex-
change, and when II does make II the
state win have a compact body Of land
and which, from all points Of view, Ia
more valuable
Finding the state lauds scattered,
Governor West some time ago con-
ceiyed the idea OF having them OK
changed for a compact body In some
ono reserve, and asked the Oregon
delegation In congress 10 pass BIN
TO that effect His next move was TO
have Forester Elliott select a traot,and
tho forester has now made tho aeIec-
tlon. The land Is valuable for both
timber and agriculture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
KILLED MAN
WHO TRIED
TO ROB HIM.

Seattle, Wash, June 27--s p.
Dawson. night clerk at the Hotel Nor
man, early this morning shot ana
killed Frank Redmond, q marine iiro-
man from San Francisco, who had
attempted to hold him up
Redmond, with on unknown COM
panlon, entered The hotel aud asked
for a room The clerk turned to ah-
awer the telephone. and when he ad.
yanced TO the counter again he was
met by Redmonds revolver and a
command to throw up his hands
Instead Of doing so, Redmond
reached for his own revolver under
the counter and fired at tho holdup
man, killing him Instantly Redmond'a
companion escaped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
ARBITRATED CLAIMS
AND MILL COMPANY WON

Az tho request Of the Blg Pine Lum-
bcr company, Of Mediord and tha
Rogue River Railroad company. tho
Railroad Commission today, for tho
first time IN ita history, exercised the
power Of arbitration granted lt under
the laws Of the state. BY adjusting a
dispute between the two with rola-
ton to an oyerchhrge.
The commission In 10 award, de-
clares that the railroad company over
charged Tho lumber company for tho
return OF somo 500 empty cars. which
had been used In hauling lumber 10
the yards OF tho lumber concern. Ths
charge was N cents q car. and this lB
ordered returned 70 the lumber oom-
pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
[uNITnD panss LrAsnp wInn.l

Baltimore, June 27.--Wilson stock
took a decided boom this afternoon
when, on the vote to seat the Wilson
delegates from South Dakota, Tam
many and the 80 New York votes and
Roger Sullivan and the IS Illinois
votes took their stand in favor of the
New Jersey governor.
As to the reason for the move it de-
veloped that an interesting confer
ence was held last night between
Roger Sullican and the Tammany
chieftain, at which the former endeav-
Ored to convince the New York leader
that the rank and file of the party
stand for a progressive candidate.
Sullivan held that deluge of tele-
grams had poured in on delegates pro-
testing against the vote to make Judge
Parker temporary chairman. 1t is
said that Sullivan left Murphy's room
without securing the latter's promise
to desert Clark, but the action of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
HAS
ORDERED TWO
CARS OF PAPER

State Printer Dunway Is in the city
endeayoring to get lined up the work
with regard to the printing Of the
pamphlets containing matter with re-
'latlon to candidates and measures 10
come before the people Of the next
general election
He has already ordered two car
loads Of material aud is puzzled as TO
whether this will be enough or not
It takes a carload for about every so
pages, and should all the measures
sought to be initiated get on the bal
lot the two carloads viii not suffice
If. on the other hand, a number Of
them should fall Gown he will have
too much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

rear Of the hall under the gallery
The flremen on duty were ordered 10
aid the police in an effort to clear the
aIsles leading to the exits, bat the
crowd refused TO bulge, even for these
men.
The delay Ia calling the convention
to order was said to be due to an at
tempt to secure a compromise on the
contests, especially those from Iilin-
oils and South Dakota.
VIM TRY for Stampede
Champ Clark banners were being
pinned to many Of the state standards.
II was known to many Of the delegat-
es that the Clark forc6s desired to
mako a supreme effort to put their
man across on the first ballot. They
had rooters placed IN the galleries,
where they could do the most good
when the time came. A Clark pic
ture was attached to the Arkansas
state standard, only to be Indignantly
suasched away by one OF the delegat-
o., A similar condition prevailed at
the Wyoming section. AT l2;4a, Judge
Parker called the delegites into their
seats aud to clear the aisles.
This followed refusal by Roger
Sullivan 10 consent TO q division OF
the Illinois delegation Judge Parker
after waiting fully a minute, took a
megaphone and appealed TO the deli
egates to assist in clearing tho alales.
r j, Knox, Of Minnesota, Insisted
on making a speech In favor Of tho
minority report When he concluded
Theodore A, Bell, OF California was
recognized to speak for the majority
report, Bell declared that there was
no question that the Clark men had
the majority in the primaries, and
charged the Wilson men with having
lContinued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

Officers Of the Oregon Missionary
society were elected at the business
session Of the convention on Tues
day, June 2Jth. The new officers
are: President, Rev Albyn Esson, Of
Albany; vice presidents, r. s. Muck
ley, Portland; v. D. Hoover, Cottage
Grove; J. n Mcconnell Roseburgi
Walter Calllson. Dufur; u. NJ Finn,
klamath; recording secretary, W. r.
Reagor Portland; corresponding
secretary. @. r. swander portlandi
treasurer G. II. chambreau Port
land,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
WILL HAVE
10000 AT
RING SIDE
BIG FIGHT BETWEEN JACK JOHN
son AND FLYNN SCHEDULED
FOR JULY 4 WILL DRAW I'M
MENSE CROWD.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRu.I

Las Vegas, N. M, June 27.--That
the Johnson-Flynn fight will start
promptly at p. m, (Mountain time)
was the positive announcement made
today by Promoter Jack Curley Eff
forts of newspapermen to induce Cur
ley to hold the battle in the morning
failed because Curley was unable to
get the railroads to bring the ex-
pected crowds into the city in time.
For the first time In 10 days the
v Gather was very hot but both fight
ers were out early, each doing about
eight miles.
AS the day of the fight approaches,
Flynn is growing more confident. He
is undoubtedly gaining followers,
too, although the betting still fayors
Johnson, at five to two, with little
money coming In.
While orders for seats have not
come in as repeatedly as the promo
ters hoped, Curley insists that there
will be not less than 10000 in the
arena when the bout starts. The en-
tire arena is now completed, except
the ring which is being rebuilt today
in order to comply with Johnson's
demand for a 2O-foot enclosure. Ho-
tel accommodation here are far
from adequate TO take care Of the ex-
pected crowd, but the railroads have
decided to sidetrack Pullmans In suf-
Gclent numbers to accommodate sew
eral thousand persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
4 Bryan Community.


Baltimore, June 27.-The Montana
delegation one of whose members
voted against William J. Bryan for
temporary chairman of the Demo-
cratic national convention last Tues
day received the following signed by
100 Democrats of Butte this after
noon:
Wire us the name of the traitor
in the Montana delegation, who vot-
ed against Bryan 80 we can have It
for future reference. Also tell him
not to come home"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
THE day WAS UNEVENTFUL BUT THE
TREND TOWARD WILSON IS STRONG
++4++++++++++ -
JOhnson's Warm Welcome.

. Sacramento, Cal, June ~ =
= Five hundred cheering adher- =
= ents, wearing red bandana Z
= handkerchiefs on hats and col =
= lars welcomed Governor Hiram ?
= w. Johnson home from the =
= launching Of the new party in =
= Chicago today. They met him =
= at the train, forced him to hold =
= reception before he entered =
= his automobile and then fol- '
. lowed the brass band and a ,
= score Of motor carloads of =
= Rooseveltians up to the capitol .
= building. =
Z, a 4 a a 4 a Il 4 = a a L a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

Baltimore, June 27,--Each delegate
this morning armed himself with at
least one pennant bearing the name
and picture OF his favorite candidate,
so that, when the time arrived to ex-
plode the noise cannons, the crowd
would have the ammunition ready.
In addition, big banenrs we're SNUG
gled into the hall and hidden in places
where they could be easily procured
when the moment came, Clark ban
ners and buttons predominated There
was no denying the speakers follow
ing was larger than any other can
dldate. A count Of noses indicated
that, even though he should get New
York's delegates on the first ballot,
and the bulk Of other uninstructed
delegates, he would DO far short Of
the two-thirds vote necessary to nom
mate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
MURPHY SUDDENLY HSEES A Light
and WABBLES OVER TOWARD WILSON
The HaniOrd Trial.

Seattle, Wash, June 27. - 4
' Chairman j. M. Graham, at the I
= very outset of the investigation I
= of the impeachment charges =
= against Judge c. H. Hanford, =
= which was begun by the special =
= congressional committee this 4
? morning, plainly indicated that :
= the committee intended to pur- 4
= sue its own method of conduct =
' ing the investigation and did, not =
= intend to be influenced by any :
= of the array Of attorneys in the =
, case. 8
= a
= = = + = ++++++++ + = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

tain the defense's objection to testl-
mony offered by Waldo Falcon, a
stenographer, who copied by dlcta-
graph an alleged conversation between
Darrow and John r. Harrington.
Falcon admitted on the witness
stand that the conversation came to
him in a fragmentary manner, and
that all of It was not transcribed
Hutton withheld his ruling for
further consideration, limiting, how
ever, that it would favor the defense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

Remember the following mer-
chants issue votes TO the amount Of
five per cent on cash purchases OF
five votes on each one dollar:
Daily Capital Journal.
Daily Oregon Statesman.
j. +. Stockton.
Barnes Cash Store.
q. G. shlpley Co.
Salem Wooden Mil Store.
The Toggery.
Oscar Johnson.
C. w. johnson & CO.
Mrs. p G, Fullerton.
George Waters
JOS. Adolph
Central Cigar Store.
shafer's Cigar Store.
Harry Ralph's Cigar Store.
d. j. Fry
j. c. Perry.
Capital Drug Store.
Crown Drug CO.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Buren g. Hamilton
Imperial Furniture Co.
Hauser Brothers.
Marion Billiard Parlors.
Commercial Book Store.
Patton's Book Store.
Yokohoma Tea Co.
eBlle's Confectionery
The Spa.
Zlnn's Confectionery.
Relnhart's Shoe Store.
By making your purchases OF then
YOU can boost for your favorite can
dldate with free votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
++*++++*4++ ~
New Party In Oregon.

? Portland, Or, June 27.-The =
= new progressive third party =
? was launched in Oregon today ,
= when Dan Kellaher, one Of the =
: Roosevelt state leaders, issued =
= a call for a mass meeting next =
= Monday evening to form a =
= Roosevelt organization to be =
= known as the Roosevelt pro- =
= gressive bandana club In his =
= call for the meeting, Kellaher =
= states the organization will be =
= formed along strictly non-parti- =
= san lines. Former United States =
: Senator Mulkey and other we'll =
> known speakers win address the =
: meeting. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
Explosion on Cruiser.

UNITED PRESS LhAhbD Mihhl
Toulon, June 27.--Five seamen died
today in the naval hospital here as
the result Of the explosion by which
2S men were injured on board the
French armored cruiser Jules Niche
let. off Hyreas. A 6-inch gun prema-
turely discharged, and an official in
auiry disclosed that there were two
explosions. The men we're frightfully
burned.
Alton B. passed out Of It with dignity
10 himself and credit to the party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
That Tlresome Farce.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 27.-John
Harrington. OF Chicago, was expected
to complete his testimony In the
trial Of Clarence barrow, on brib-
cry charge today, and TO be followed
on the witness stand by Guy Biting
or, william j. Burns chief lieuten-
ant, and Burns himself These two
witnesses, It was believed, viii COM
plete tho case OF the state The de-
Tense II Is believed. will be brief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

CANDIDATE
FOR QUEEN
MISS MARY EDNA JONES ENTERS
THE RACE FOR QUEEN OF THE
CHERRY FAIR WITH STRONG
AND LOYAL SUPPORT.

One of the ballot boxes for the
Cherry Queen" contest disclosed a
rev name this morning with quite a
liberal number of votes for a starter.
Miss Jones is the young lady re7
ferred TO and considering that all
these votes we're handed in, in
lump, the committee Is suspicious
that she has very strong backing and
that her friends have been holding
back until the race was we'll started
in order to keep her opponents from
getting excited.
The committee find that the friends
of several candidates are beginning
to organize for the support of their
favorites. Nine days are left in
which to vote, the contest closing
Saturday, June 9Th, at 1O:SO p. m.
The parade this year will be far
the most beautiful ever seen in sa-
lem and the Queen contest committee
are planning to have the queens
float the most beautiful Of all. She
will be dressed In a very rich and
expensive robe which will be pre-
scented to the fortunate young lady as
soon as the contest closes. The sec
ond and third contestants will also
be presented with beautiful gowns
and will be the amids Of honor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
Clark Got Ten.
[uNlrrp pnrss LnAsrp VIM. !

Baltimore, Md, June 27-By vote
of 2S to 2S the credentials committee
late yesterday afternoon reversed the
action Of the Democratic national com
mitee, and seated 10 Clark delegates
from South Dakota
The national committee last night
seated the Wilson delegates by prac-
tically unanimous vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
In Favor Of Darrow.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 27.-The
Darrow defense apparently scored a
point today when Judge Hutton inti-
mated that, late today, he will sus-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

Teddy isn't saying much, which In
dlcates he is doing some thinking
When the volcano breaks out again,
there will be more than smoke IN the
eruption.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
INDICATIONS ARE THAT
WILSON IS TO GET BOTH
new YORK AND ILLINOIS

New York Solid Vote Goes to Wilson's Aid in Seating Con-
tested Delegates From South Dakota RumOred That Both
Illinois and New York Will Flop to Wilson After First Vote
is Cast for Clark Wilson Stock Takes Boom Following
This RumOT, and the Wise Ones Say His Nomination is A.
most Certain.