davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

RAILROAD
TO BONANZA

That the talk Of building an cleo
trio railroad from klamath Falls to
Bonanza is no idle rumor is shown by
the fact that work of soliciting sub
scriptions for the cost Of the prellm-
mary survey is to be commenced to-
day. Announcement to this effect was
made last night by George G. Clark,
who is largely instrumental in the
movement
According to Clark and others in
terested in the project, assurances Of
capital to back up tho construction
of the railroad If It appears feasible
have been received The work Of rum
ming the preliminary survey In addi-
tlon to gathering data concerning the
line Is being done to show the finan-
cial interests exactly the way the sit
uatlon is before they invest their
money.
Early in June Clark, Major Charles
~. WOrden, w. Paul Johnson, C. s.
Moore and r. S. Moore visited Bo-
nanza, where they held a meeting
with the residents Of that thriving
city, who are anxious to secure rail
facilities. Data concerning the
amount of tonnage that might be ex-
pected to travel the road, etc, were
discussed, and 1t was stated that the
freight business would amount to$35,-
900 year.
Nothing definite was decided upon
at that meeting and until last night
there were no new developments Civ
en- out. Despite this fact, the matter
has been discussed freely, and the
people Of Klamath Falls as well as
Of Bonanza, realizing the Importance
OF opening up such large territory
seem ready to do all in their power
to help tho matter along
The road, according to the projected
route, will follow Lost River It's
length is estimated at from 26 to 2S
miles, and the cost of construction
from $4,000 to $4,000 a mlle.--Klam-
9TH Falls Northwestern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
THE DARROW
CASE STILL
DRAGGING
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l

Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Cal,
July 29.-Attempting to take from the
prosecution any advantage they may
have over the Defense before Clar-
ence Darrow goes on the witness
stand in his own defense, Chief Coun-
sci Rogers today demanded that the
state produce transcript Of Olaf A.
Tveitmoes testimony before the grand
Jury and also copies of all documents
purporting to be signed by Darrow.
The prosecution resisted the demands
and long argument resulted.
"The prosecution wanted to cross
examine Tveitmoe to trick, to euchre
u.s. said Rogers. "They did not want
to call him as their witness. they
wanted to force us to put him on. so
that they could cross-examine for the
benefit Of Oscar Lawlor, who was sit
ting in the room, ready to take advan-
tage Of every word for use against
him, to take his life or his liberty.
"Tveitmoe's attorney advised him
not to go on the stand as our witness
to be subjected to a cross-examination
for the benefit of Oscar Lawlor and
the indianapolis authorities. Are we
toys to be moved about in the states
game, so that they may convict Tveit-
moe in Indianapolis? We demand the
right to introduce in evidence his
grand jury testimony"
Attorney Horace Appel followed
Rogers for the defense and was still
arguing the. Tveitmoe point when noon
adjournment was taken. A separate
argument will be made to obtain the
Darrow documents. This precludes
the possibility of Darrow taking the
stand until late this afternoon II at all
today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
ROOSEVELT
INSISTS IT
WAS THEFT

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 29.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt today took direct
issue with the statement made from
the White House last night in which
the Republican national committees
action in the contests at the Chicago
convention were justified. The col
onel asserted that Senator Elihu Root
had admitted that he would have voted
to seat the Roosevelt delegates in the
Texas contests. He referred to Mich
olas Murray Buffers statement that
the Roosevelt delegates from Wash
ington should have been seated, say
ing in part:
"This attempted defense by Taft
does not and cannot controvert a
single statement made by me in my
three articles in the Outlook l did
not consider one-third of the cases
that should have been considered. l
merely took the notorious cases,
where there was no possibility Of the
facts being disputed,
These cases alone, If 1t had not been
for downright theft perpetrated by
Tafts leutenants would have pre-
vented Taft's nomination. If honest
Fly organized, the convention would
heve been against Taft by more than
100 majority
81 wish to state with all emphasis
that there is no more room for honest
doubt regarding what happened at
Chicago. The fraud was bare
faced and shameless as any ever com
mitted by Boss Tweed's machine in
the DAYS when there was no pretense
OF holding fair election in New York
"Hilles, 1t is reported, recently ex-
pressed enthusiastic gratitude to Bar
mes FOR the way ne held Inc DrluBe al
Chicago. 1t is nonsense to suppose
Taft and Hilles did not know how the
bridge was held.
I at is not a mere coincidence that
nine tenths Of the senatorial leaders
in the theft at the Chicago convention
were also the leaders in the fight tc
retain Lorlmer's seat Penrose, Gug'
genheim, dallinger and Crane, for
instance.
"There are politicians and news
papers who continue to uphold Lor
liners innocence and assert there wai
nothing improper about his election
Nearly an Of these politicians ant
newspapers assert there was no fraud
in the Chicago convention. One as
sertion has as much merit as the othel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
ROY DROWNED AT
OREGON CITY SUNDAY

Oregon City. Or, July 29.-Before
the gaze of 100 plcnickers who stood
on the shore Of Sutter Lake, Carl Sau-
rens 1S years old, sawmill laborer,
employed at the lnman-Poulsen mill
near oswego was drowned yesterday.
Saurens, with a friend, r. Knutsen,
was swimming alone about 80 feet
from the edge of the water, when he
cried out in pain and sank His cry
attracted the attention of those on
shore, but no one went to the rescue.
At the point where Saurens sank the
water was 25 feet deep The body was
recovered by Grappler Brady a short
time after the lad sank.
Saurens was not a strong swimmer
and 1t Is thought he was seized with
cramps,
The dead boys parents live in Nor
way He has an uncle, Rasmus An
derson, in Portland Saurens lived at
iO5 East Seventh street, Portland
Coroner Wilson viewed the body
and pronounced death accidental.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
GOVERNOR
WELCOMED
AT BURNS

Burns, Or, July 29.-Governor West
repeated the announcement of his pro-
posed retirement from politics at the
end of his present term in an address
delivered here Wednesday night. He
said he had several reforms in view
to which he desired to devote his at
tention and he felt these could be ad-
vocated more successfully by a man
not in politics and whose motives
could not be ascribed to political ma
neuvering
A large delegation of citizens met
the governor eight miles west of town
They were all mounted and formed an
escort for the governor, who is on his
way to Boise, Idaho, to attend meet
ing of the western governors. Near
town the Burns cornet band several
automobiles and many on foot Joined
the procession, so the entry to the
city, headed by the governor on mis-
charger was quite imposing.
Owing to telephone communication
having been lacking for some days,
the exact time of the governors pros
pective arrival was not known and
many from the adjoining country who
hoped to come and pay their respects
were unable to do so.
'-@~The Commercial club gave a recep-
tion in the evening in honor Of the
executive. This was non-partisan and
was presided over by Judge William
Miller. a lifelong Republican. The
governor was introduced by Frank
Davey, also a Republican, and for
nler neighbor of the governor at Sa-
lem.
Governor West in addressing the
people of Burns, dwelt on the magni'
tude of the country, which his method
of travel had given him every oppor.
tunity of observing. He was enthusi-
astic in praise of the country, the
people and the hospitality of his hosts
lie spoke in detail of his present pris-
on policy and touched on the necessity
of reforms in other branches Of state
control adding his determination tC
retire from active politics with the ex
piration of his present term.
The governor left Thursday morn
ing and expected to reach the IdahC
line this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

New York, July 29.-Attempts to se-
cure the release Of Mrs. G. M. Perkins,
Frederick Patterson and Patrick
Walsh, held here on q charge of lar
ceny preferred by Nicholas ]. McNa-
mara, San Francisco banker, were
partially successful here today when
Judge Bischoff fixed bail in each case
at $25OO. 1t is expected that a surety
company will put up the money later
in the day.
The specific charge against the
prisoners is that of stealing McNa-
mara's automobile, but attorneys for
the defendants say they are ready to
prove that the automobile involved be-
longed to Mrs. McNamera and not to
her husband McNamaras attorneys
were not prepared to go on with the
case today and the hearing was post
poned until Friday When motion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Toxic July 3O.-Worn out by con-
stant decreasing debility due to his
diabetic condition, Mutsuhito, Mikado
and Emperor of Japan, died here this
in the imperial palace, while
the elder statesmen of the nation and
Yohishito, his son, stood by his death
bed.
The Mikado died at 12:43 a. m. The
accession Of the new Mikado, Yoshi-
shito, will be proclaimed this after
noon, but his coronation will not oc-
cur for a year.
For hours the dead Mikado had been
and only his feebly flut-
tering heart gave indication that life
had not left his body. Oxygen was
being constantly administered during
the last few hours of his life but the
shallow breathing Of the ruler made
H. certain at midnight that the end
could not be long delayed
No arrangements have yet been an
nounced for the funeral Of the dead
ruler, but 1t is expected that It will
be one of great magnificence, and that
the obsequies Of the head of the ma
ton will be such as to emphasize the
fact that the land of the Dalmyos is
no longer medieval, but is in the
forefront Of modern progress.
Immediately after the death Of
Mutsuhito, his son and heir, Yoshishlto,
assumed the supreme authority. and
under his hand the elder statesmen
of the nation will have charge of the
funeral rites Of the dead ruler.
It is not believed that the death Of
the emperor will have any immediate
effect on the policies of Japan. The
only change Of note is that Prince
Katsura, now in ST. Petersburg, will
at once return to Toxic, and It is ex-
pected, will again assume the reins
Of government as soon as the new
Mikado's reign is properly begun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

San Francisco, July 29.-Deelaring
that the attempt of the American Beet
Sugar company, an Independent con-
cern, to compete with the trust in
Missouri river points resulted in the
immediate declaration of trade war
to the finish by the trust and the ap-
plication of Sherman's definition to
the economic field, Robert Oxnard
vlce-president Of the Independent to-
Gay contributed the most important
testimony thus far placed in the rec
ords at the local hearing of the dlsso-
luton suit brought by the govern
Inent.
Just as soon as we began shipping
our output to the Missouri river dis
trict, the American Sugar Refining
company reduced its price over five
cents per pound, to az cents. The
reduction was made only where we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
GALLOWAY
MAKES MANY
new CITIZENS

Judge Galloway convened Depart
ment No. of the circuit court this
morning at o'clock. The docket was
gone over and large number Of old
case were dismissed for want Of pros
ecution. Most of the cases that have
been pending for a year or over were
dismissed under the above heading
and few divorce cases of less than a
year standing were included in the
number dismissed.
The principal part of the morning
session of court was taken up by the
disposition Of naturalization matters
that have accumulated for the past
three or four months. The following
cases came up under this head:
Anthony Maier, a real estate dealer
of Mt Angel was admitted to full citi-
zenship, he having proven residence
and other qualifications by the re-
quired number of witnesses. He is a
native Of Switzerland and has resided
in the United States over years.
John Joseph Piggott, SS years of age
and an employe of the insane asylum,
a native of Ireland and a resident of
the United States for over years,
was admitted to full citizenship.
j. T, c. Tekenburg, farmer of Ma
cleay and a resident Of the United
States for over 26 years, was admitted
to full citizenship. He is a native of
Germany.
John zoller, laborer and city mar
shal of Geryais, having proved resi-
dence in the United States of over 10
years, was granted full papers. He is
a native Of Hungary, Austria.
Ernest Hoffman, a farmer of Tur-
ner, was admitted to become citizen.
He was born in Switzerland.
Carl Brand, who resides at Howell
Prairie and is a farmer proved "a
years residence in the United States,
and was admitted to become a citizen
He is a Roumanian by birth.
Charles Schulz, a farmer and dairy
man of Gervais, having proved over 46
years residence in the United States,
was admitted to all the privileges Of a
citizen of the United States. Switzer-
land is the country of his nativity.
Alos Imper, cheese manufacturer
OF Stayton and a native Of Switzerland
was admitted to full citizenship, he
having proved residence of nine years
last past
Charley August Johnson, a cabinet
maker Of Salem and native of Swe-
den, having proved II years residence
in the United States, was admitted ia
full citizenship.
Joseph Breitensteln, a farmer Of
Subllmity and native Of Switzerland
was also admitted to full citizenship
he having proved 30 years of resi-.
dence in the United States.
w. A. Wengenroth, of Woodburr
and a resident Of the United States
since 1879 was made citizen. He Is
native of Germany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
Dillon Refuses to Run.
[uNIrnp pRnss LuAanp VIM. |

Mackinack Island, Mich, July 20
Judge Edmon Dillon, of Columbus, o.,
has left here to return to his home.
He announced his withdrawal as the
Republican gubernatorIal nominee for
the state Of Ohio.
Judge Dillon stated that his refusal
to run was due to the action Of the
Roosevelters in planning to put a
separate ticket In the field
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
GOVERNORS
WILL MEET
TONIGHT.

Vale. Ore, July Ex-Governor 0s-
wald West left Vale early today con-
tinuing his horseback ride from Salem
to Boise He will be met tonight at
Caldwell, Idaho. by Governor Haw-
ley, who will ride into Boise With him
Tuesday. The governor has covered
$50 miles. Governor West is on his
way to attend conference Of COVER
nors at Boise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
SHOWS Up SUGAR TRUST METHODS
CUT PRICES At COMPETING POINTS
= + r + + + + + + + = =
Japs Not Notified.

+ San Francisco, July 29.-The, =
+ local japanese colony here has =
+ not yet made preparations for =
+ mourning the death of the Mika- =
= do, owing to the fact that no Of =
= ficial word has been received Of =
+ the Japanese rulers death by :
= Consul-General Nagai, =
r Consul Nagai stated today that :
+ in all probability nothing would =
= be done until official notice was 4
= received from the home govern :
= ment, =
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

were competing" was Oxnards testi-
mony
1T was trade war in everything
that war means. 1t was an attempt to
drive us out of business, and would
doubtless have succeeded had we not
had recourse to our wealthy stock
holders to tide us over the crisis"
The method by which this trade war
was to be prosecuted by the trust is
outlined in a letter written by Henry
0. Havemyer, late head of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company, to Pres
ident James Stillman, of the City
Bank of New York, and today intro
duced in evidence. Stillman was at
that time the arbiter for the trust on
board named to consider proposals
made to take over tho beet sugar COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
"Irncle Sam" Landed.

Kansas City, July 29.-Aero club Of
ficlals here this afternoon received a
telegram from Pilot Honeywell, stat
ing that the balloon "Uncle Sam" had
landed at Manassa, Va, near the bat
tlefield OF Bull Run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

was made to admit the accused to bail
the district attorney asked that the
amount be fixed at $4,000 but the
court decided that half that amount
was enough.
Patterson and Walsh were in the
employ of the McNamaras. Mrs. Per-
lSins and Mrs. Mcnamara are friends.
Mcnamara has openly charged Mrs.
Perkins with responsibility for his do
nestle difficulties and admits also
that the arrests were caused to pre-
vent Mrs. Mcnamara from accom-
panying Mrs. Perkins, Patterson and
Walsh on a trip to Europe.
San Francisco, July 29-In response
to call issued by District Attorney
Fickert, the grand jury will meet here
Continued on Page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
Ont OF Date SarIngs Bank.

Oakland, Cal, July 29.--Mrs. NJ. Fer
rerlo has lost faith in the mattress as
a savings bank. A bag with $3.50 van.
ished from It's hiding place without
waking her. She has appealed to the
police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
ARE WASHING Their DIRTY Linen
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE CONTINENT
Guard of Honor at Funeral.

= San Francisco, July 29.-With r
+ a guard of honor of 300 police =
4 men, the remains of Patrolman +
= Charles Bates, who was myste- r
+ riously killed on the street here +
= last week, were buried today in r
+ Mount olivet cemetery. A picked =
+ squad of sleuths are searching r
+ for tall man dressed in gray =
= and coatless stranger suspect :
+ ed as Bates assassins, but as yet =
= without success =
+ =
r + + = +++ + + + = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
. = = + + = = = r = r
Dock Strike Stlll On.

= London, July 29-voting over I
= whelmingly against surrender to I
= the employers, all the unions in I
= volved in the great dock workers I
\ striks today voted by referendum 1
= to continue the struggle to the 1
+ end.
+ Leaders Of the men declare I
+ that the fight will be brought to I
4 a finish and the police and the I
+ government are making prepara-
4 tions to keep order during a des-
+ perate struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
M'NAMARA
HAS SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE
IN FRISCO AND new YORK

Grand Jury Called to Investigate Charges Made That Mrs. c.
NJ Perkins, Frederick Patterson and Patrick Walsh Stole
His Automobile Admits He Made the Charge to Keep
His Wife From Accompanying Mrs. Perkins Abroad MRS.
Mcnamara Claimed the Auto in Question Belonged to Her
Its Nasty Family Row.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
CoIouItt Renominated.

Austin, Tex, July 29.-The returns
from the state primary indicate. that
Governor Colquitt has been renomin-
ated by plurality OF 10000 votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
VICE PRESIDENT OXNARO
OF INDEPENDENT COMPANY
GIVES STRONG TESTIMONY

As Soon as His Company Began Shipping Sugar to Missouri
Trust Started to "Show Them" by Cutting Prices at All
Places at Which It Placed Sugar on Sale From Five Cents
Pound Down to Three and Half Cents This Reduction
Was Only Made at Points Where Independents Competed
With the Trust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Santa Monica, Cal, July 29.-Miss
Anna Fredericks, aged 10, caused con
sternation among bathers here by
leading a half grown cinnamon bear
into the surf Bruln enjoyed the ex-
perience so much that 1t took four to
coax him out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

1t is as idle to assert that Taft was
honestly nominated as It is to assert
that Lorimer was honestly elected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
SAYS GIRLS
ARE USING
TOBACCO
IuNIrpD rnrss LEASED wIRn.I

Pasadena, Cal, July 29.--Club, so
clety and school circles of this city
are stirred up to their depths today
following a statement by DR.. W. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
M|KADO OF
JAPAN DIED
TOMORROW
Had Been Slowly Failing For
Some Time and End Came
Tuesday Morning. Death
Caused by Diabetes.
HIS SON WAS AT BEDSIDE

His Son and Heir, YOhishltO, AS
sumed the Supreme AuthOrity-lIis
Funeral, 1t Is Expected VIII BE One
of Great Magniflcence-It Is Not
Believed the Death of the Emperor
VIII Cause Any Change in COun-
try's Policies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
lam Willing To Prove
lean Cure You
To That End Am Giving Away $4,000
Worth of Medicine

In order to show beyond an doubt
that ! am IN possession of q medicine
that will cure kidney trouble, bladder
trouble or rheumatism, / viii this year give
away ten thousand dollars worth no ibis
medicine, and anyone suffering from these
diseases can get box of o. absolutely free.
al that Is Necessary is tU send luu your ad.
dress.
don't mean that you are Co use part cot
II or all Of u and pay me ~ cured. ] mean
that ! will send you box ot this medicine
absolutely free of charge, q gift from mr ID.
the Uric Acid sufferers Of the world, SOB ] cam
show them where and how they may be cured
] will not expect payment for this ireg med.
you sent it. 1t is free in the real meaning oi
the word
For twenty-five years-a quarter of cen-
tury--I have been trying 20 convince the pub.
lie that ! have something genuine, something
better than others have for the cure Of stub
born, chronic rheumatism, for turturing kid
ncy hacEache, for annoying calls to urinate.
But 1t is hard 10 convince pcUple-thCy try a
few things unsuccessfuly and give up all hope
and refuse to listen to anyone thereafter,
Happily, ] am in position now to demon.
stratC 20 sufferers at my own expense that ]
have a medicine that cures these diseases.
] don't ask them to spend any money to hud
out; don't ask them to believe me, nor even
60 take the word Of reliable people, but all j
ask is that they allow me to send them the
medicine at my own cost That is surely tair.
To this end / have set aside ten thousand
dollars which will be used to compound my
medicine. Much Of II is ready now 10 be
sent out, all Of 1t fresh and standard There
will be enough Tor all sufferers, though there
be thousands Of them. And anyone who
needs it can get some of It free. But in
order that / shall know that you have dis.
ease for which this medicine is intended, /
ask you 20 send me some Of your leading
symptoms. If you have any Of the symptoms
in the list printed here you need my medicine
and if you will write me I will gladly send
you a box of II free with full directions for
your use. Look the symptoms over, see
which symptoms you have, then write me
about as follows: Dear Dr., / notice symp
toms number"--here put down the numbers
give your age, full address, and send it TO me
NV address is DR.. T. Frank Lynott, T5o
Occidental Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The ten thousand dollars I am spending FOL
the compromising of my medicine is only
part of the money l am devoting to thi
cause, for the package of medicine l send yol
will be fully prepaid at my expense. From
any standpoint you view II, YOU ineHr n
expense or obligation. Just tell others VIII
you know are suffering who sent you tn
medicine that cured you.
] am promising to give away ten Thousand
dollars worth Of medicine, and I will do that
] am promising to send any sufferer VIII,
writes me a box of this medicine and full
directions free Of charge, and 1 will do that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
C. Brewer & Co..
LIMITED.
Sugar Factors
AND
Commission IGTG1altS
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
NICHOLSON FILES

Their hard-cutting surface and perfect
temper give them a lasting quality