davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
STRIKE FAILED
TO MATERIALIZE
UNITED rnrss leased WHEEL

Seattle, April 22.-The threatened
l. w. w. strike on the waterfront did
not materialize today. The walkout
of longshoremen is confined only to
the two piers where the men struck
for union wages last week. There
were no demonstrations Of disturb
ances of any kind this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
ALL CANDIDATES ARE FROM SALEM
and WHOLE COUNTRY IS UP IN ARMS
; t++++++++++++
Haywood Indicted.

= Lawrence, Mass, April 22,- =
= That William Haywood, leader =
= of the Industrial Workers of the I,
= World and director and mana =
= ger Of the recent textile strik- Z
= ers in this section, was indicted 4
= by the Newburyport grand jury +
= together with several others last +
= week, was announced here to- I.
= day, =
= Among the others indicted +
= were James Thompson, organiz- =
= er Of the I. W. W., and Edmond =
= Rosini, of the same organization. +
? The three labor leaders were =
+ all indicted on charges Of con- +
= spiracy to intimidate. Haywood y
= was indicted on 22 counts. +
+ 3
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22

York Central road, taking from the
general managers further considers
tion of the engineers grievances.
Commissioner of Labor NeiIl and
Presiding Judge Knapp, Of the COM
merce court were in attendance.
The Men Mean Business.
THE men mean business" de-
clared Grand Chief Stone Of the en-
glneers. "Unless the railroads make
concrete offer serving as basis
for negotiations, they will strike.
President Stone said this after
noon; "The companies have until
$3.50 o'clock to reply to our demands.
We will wait a reasonable time there
after for their answer before issuing
the order to strike. 1t will, Of
course, be ineffective until the men
return to their stations"
AT a late hour this afternoon the
railroad presidents still were in con-
ference. The railroad heads attending
the meeting included Presidents Brown
of the New York Central. Underwood
of the Erie, McCrea Of the Pennsyl-
vania, Thomas Of the Lehlgh Valley
Truesdale of the Delaware and Lack
awanna, Baer of the Philadelphia and
Reading, Willard of the Baltimore and
Ohio and Mellen of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road.
In Full Force Wednesday.
II is understood that the presidents
favor asking Judge Knapp OF the COM
merce court and Labor Commissioner
Neill to mediate concerning the dif-
ferences.
Asked this afternoon when the
strike would become effective. II
called, Chief Stone Of the engineers
said:
1T we do not get action this after
noon out men will start home tonight
You can take It as official that IL the
men walkout every road east will be
absolutely at a standstill by wednes.
day at midnight.
we are not now and have not been
blufflng. II strike is ordered every
union engineer will be affected, and
we Will be backed up by other broth
erhoods.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
Vote on Legislature so Close
that Outside Johnson, Smith
and Weeks it is Still UnCer-
tain as to Other Two.
ASSESSOR VOTE IS CLOSE
Gllle 9l Votes Ahead at Noon, with
IL Precincts to be COuRted-On the
Legislative Ticket Hughes, HeItzeI,
Brewer and Roberts are all Within
Reaching Distance but It will Prob.
ably be Heltzel and Hughes.

On the legislative ticket Johnson
leads with 2204 votes, with DR.. Carl
ton Smith second with 1854. Weeks
is third with 1888, with Heltzel and
Hughes fourth and fifth, with 1856
and 1910 votes respectively. Brewer
Is sixth with 1904 and Roberts sew
enth with 1888. The first three have
evidently received the nomination with
Heltzel, Hughes and Brewer each as
possibilities. There are still seventeen
precincts to be heard from, and the
official count might throw either one
OF the last three out of the race, as
but five are to be nominated. The
canvassing board is now working on
the official count which cannot be
completed until late today or tomor.
row forenoon.
County and Precinct Officers.
The official canvasslng board, con-
sisting of County Clerk r. D. Allen.
Justice of the Peace D. Webster, and
Justice Of the Peace John r. T. B.
Brentano, began work today canvass
ing the returns of the primary cleo
tion held Friday. In a good many
precincts the summary of the vote was
locked up in the ballot boxes and
therefore the vote cannot be given in
full until the canvass is completed,
which will be late this afternoon or
tomorrow morning.
Sufficient returns have been re-
celved, however, to indicate that
Bushey is nominated over Adams by
a safe majority, and that Esch is nom
mated over Ziegler by about 500 plu-
rality. Gehlhar is nominated for clerk
with a plurality Of from 300 TO 400
over Culver who is next highest. The
vote so far received shows that Smith
has received a majority over Phillips
Of about 400, with IS precincts yet to
be counted The remaining II pre-
cincts will not change the final result
much, except to probably add to the
majority OF Smith. For assessor the
vote stands close between Gllle and
West, with Gille 81 votes in the lead.
with Is precincts to hear from. It
will require the full official count to
decide the candidate for this office.
During all day yesterday both of the
candidates were on the anxious seat.
but neither was confident Of winning.
For justice of the peace Daniel Web
ster wins over Roy Morgan by small
majority. For constable Il. Il. Cooper
is nominated with safe plurality
over his opponents. John Lewis, the
present constable was nominated by
the democrats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN
WILL Be AN INDUSTRIAL CALAMITY
++++++++ - 4
HilIman a Farmer.

+ Tacoma, April 22.-'No. 216S, =
= farmer" +
+ In this humble way is G. D. 4
= Hillman, millionaire real estate +
= man, listed today at McNeiIs +
+ Island, where he is to spend two +
+ and a half years for fraudulent I.
+ use of the mails. +
r Hillman urged Deputy United =
T States Marshal Anderson to reg 4.
= lister him, not as a real estate =
+ man, but as a farmer. "I was =
= brought up on farm" he said. +
= and I'd like to be assigned to =
. an outside job" So Hlllman +
= will pick berries and do plow- 4
+ ing, clearing aud the like on the =
r penitentiary grounds. =
= + + = + + + \ = = + = = +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
OFFICERS
CATCH trio
OF CROOKS
HELD UP ONE MAN, PICKED
DANCERS POCKETS AND WERE
IN POSSESSION OF A SPLENDID
LOT OF BURGLARS TOOLS.

With the capture by the police Sat
urda night Of A. A. Allison, alias
Joseph w. Policy, VIM. H. Beeman
and woman who gives the name of
Mrs. VIM. II, Beeman, 1t is believed
that the boldest and one of the most
dangerous bunch of crooks that has
been in this part of the country for
some time, has been landed behind
the prison bars. Saturday night as
the crowd was leaving the show
grounds of the Cooper Bros. shows,
an attractive and petite woman was
noticed at the exit from the show
making eyes at whoever might
chance to fall a prey to her ma
chinations The one to be en-
tranced by her beauty was Oscar /.
Chenoweth, who lives at 1865 Waller
street. He noticed the woman stand
ing there and as she accosted him
and they started to walk north along
the street from the show grounds.
He Faced a Gun.
They had not proceeded far, how
ever, when two men jumped out from
the darkness and they were told at
the point of pistol to halt and to
give up their possessions. This
young Chenoweth did without objec-
tlon and he was relieved of three or
four dollars. He was then told to
make himself scarce around there
which he very gladly did, returning
to the show grounds, where he re-
ported the robbery to the show Off
cials. Day Officer Burkhart was al
the show where he was soon found |
and the case was put into his hands. |
He at once commenced an lnvestiga-
tlon aRd advised young Chenoweth to
keep a sharp lookout for the woman
or the men. Seeing no one in that
locality answering the description Of
The highwaymen; OHicer Burkhart
and the searching party came down
town. Here the search was further
prosecuted in which MFR. Chenoweth
and some friends OF his took part.
The Man Identified.
It was not long until they found
one Of the men who was identified as
The one that helped turn the trick.
officers Gaines and Matlock had by
his time Joined in the search The
nan identified as the perpetrator Of
he robbery was arrested and upon
inquiry II was learned that the wo-
nan in the case was likely at the
lance at the Darcy building. Off
ger Burkhart and young Chenoweth
vent there to locate the woman, but
It arst did not succeed in finding her
Jpon' questioning the accused man at
he police station later, further
proof was ELECTED that she would be
likely to be found at the dance hall
lboye mentioned
Caught Picking Pockets.
Owing to the fact that some diff
'ulty was had in identifying her
lmong such large crowd, a search
vas made Of the cloak. room where
she was found picking the pockets Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
NATIONAL
DELEGATES
SELECTED
RETURNS UNOFFICIAL BUT NO
DOUBT CORRECT - UNDER THE
LAW THE WHOLE TEN MUST
CAST THEIR BALLOTS FOR
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

While the official count has not yet
been made, II is not probable any
changes will be made by It in the
make up Of the Republican delega-
tion Of 10 chosen to cast oregons vote
in the National Republican conven-
tion at Chicago June 20. Those
chosen according to the unofficial re-
turns are, Charles w. AclSerman, of
Multnomah; Daniel Boyd, Of Wal
Iowa; Fred G. Bynon, Of Marion;
Homer c. Campbell, Of Multnomah;
Charles II. Carey, OF Multnomah;
Henry Waldo Coe, Multnomah; D. D.
Hall, Of Wasco; Thos. McCusker
Multnomah; DR.. J. N. Smith, Marion;
and Phil Metschan, Multnomah.
New Delegate Law.
The new law enacted by the people
In 1910 governing the election and
conduct Of delegates to national con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
+++++++ ++++++I
Come Under Law.

= Washington, April 22.-That =
2 railroad terminal associations in +
= large cities are amenable to the +
= Sherman anti-trust law was de- =
= cided here today by the United +
= States supreme court, in its de- =
= cision in the trust-busting suit =
= against the Terminal Railroad +
= association of st. Louis, in which =
+ the court declared that combin- =
= ations of railroads for the main =
= tenance and operation of union 4
= stations are in restraint of COM =
+ merce. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22

New York, April 22,-Grand Chief
Stone Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers said this afternoon
that he expected an answer from the
railroad president before p. m. to-
day and announced that he believed
1t would be unsatisfactory.
New York, April 22.-Unless an
agreement is reached by $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon when the armistce ex-
pires, $4,000 engineers, employed on
the big railroads east Of Chicago and
north Of the Ohio river, will be or
dered out on a strike within SO
hours. The chief officials of of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the representatives of the rail-
roads are comforting separately here
today, the former at the broadway
Central hotel and the latter in the
Hudson terminal building, but ac-
cording to reports emanatlng from
these sources, hope of an amicable
settlement Of the difficulty is faint.
Warren s. Stone, grand chief engl-
neer, declared today that noted New
York politicians have asked the en-
gineers to accept a truce with the
railroads and join them in an appeal
to congress to go over the heads of
the interstate commerce commission
and permit the railroads to advance
the freight rates In order to meet the
demands Of the engineers.
Outlook Is Serious.
The politicians promised, Stone
said, that the railroads would show
congress that the proposed increase
in rates is justlhable. Stone refused
to consider the proposition.
Charles p. Nelll, commissioner of
labor, and Martin A. Knapp, presld-
ing judge of the court of commerce,
took a pesslmlstlc view Of the out
come of the impending strike. Judge
Knapp said;
u came here of my own initiative
to try to prevent terrible industrial
calamity. The outlook is serious"
A number of presidents of eastern
railroads conferred today in the Of
fees of President Brown, Of the New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
An Games POSTPONED.

National at Brooklyn Boston
game postponed; rain.
American at Boston: Washington
Boston game postponed; wet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22

National at Chicago: Pittsburg.
Chicago game postponed; wet
grounds.
At Philadelphia: New York-Phila.
delphia game postponed; wet
grounds.
American at New York: Phlladel-
phla-New York game postponed; wet
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
WHOLE THING AN ACCIDENT
SALEM MADE NO FIGHT FORIT
IN FACT NEVER THOUGHT Of IT

County Commissioner BeCkwth of Jefferson the nN Man m
the ICKet outside OF Salem, with the Exception Of George
weeks tor the Legislature, Who Lives Two Miles from the
CIN-It is proposed to Name Full Independent Ticket,
Leaving Salem Out, and Make Fiqht City AGAINST colnv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
DEMAND ANSWER TONIGHT
and NO ANSWER PROBABLE
WILL PARALYZE THE TRAFFIC

Warren s. Stone, Head Of the Engineers Says Answer is
Not Made Tonight and Dem andS Granted Engineers win
start tor HOme---He Says Every Road East Of Chicago
ana North OF the Ohio River Will be Tied Up by Wednesday
Midnlght---Men are Thoroughly Organized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
salem and vicinity, show
ors tonight or Tuesday.
southerly winds.
Forecast Till ; p. m. Tuesday.

M
Showers ngh
about ~ degrees northeast to
% 20
degrees
The = fol thu mel
~ fO''"u W." ' " A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22

yentlons provides that the delegates
to the national convention from Ore
gon must abide by the choice OF their
party for president and vice presl-
dent. This will give the 10 votes of
Oregon to Roosevelt on the FIRST bal
lot and as long as in the Judgment
OF the delegation he has any chance
or being the nominee. In the opinion
OF United States District Attorney
John II. McCourt and other able
lawyers, this law is mandatory on the
delegation.
Stated IN the Title.
The bill in It's title declares that II
Is an act TO provide for the express.
sion by the qualified voters Of the
several political parties subject 10
the primary law Of their choice for
nomination by their party for presl.
dent and Vice president"
Section "b" of the act provides for
a direct vote on preference for presI-
dent and vice president The next
section provides for election Of pres-
identlal electors.
Section ID" contains these words
at conclusion OF the gectlon
"Every such delegate 10 a national
convention to nominate candidates
Tor president and vice president shall
subscribe an oath Of Office that he
VIII uphold the constitution and laws
OF the United States and Of the state
OF Oregon and that he will as such
officer and delegate, to the best Of
his Judgment and ability faithfully
carry out the wishes Of his political
party as expressed by its voters M
the time Of his eIeCtlOn.s
The law Is Just as clear and as
binding as the law governing election
Of United States senator's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22

CONTINUED on page four.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22
Caught Picking Pockets.

Owing to the fact that some diff
Guilty was had in Identifying her
among such large crowd, a search
was made Of the cloak. room where
she was found picking the pockets Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22

(contInued on Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22

New York. April 22-Grand York Central road taking fon ts
stone OF the Brotherhood of Lomo managers further consder
tive Engineers said this engineers grievances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-22

= +++++++++++++
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Letters of a Slim Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Third letter. On he Mistaken Theory Of
Starvation 10 Reduce Weight.

Dear sis-I've tu~ finished dinner. and II I
had time would tell you Of all the good things
l ate-you'd be mortified.
Remember that dear. mistaken old doctor back
home who tried to take the fat OF me BY
starring mel What a patient. trusting erea.
tuv l was 10 put up with III / was half
famished. and weak. and actually sick from
lack Of sood-and he would srado,niy allow
ms about one cracker q day felt like . parrot.
You know ! Always said that systcm Wa bar
baroW-thst there must be . dmpls. easy.
natural method TO take off superfluous flesh.
Well. ] found II. found the simple, harmless
Marmoia prescription. 1t took time. q cousss.
But ! had been carrying that lead 81 81 for
jean. end ] VA mighty well satasflsd - 81
I'D Of Il .. Q few months.
The wN dN h va this. AZ Ne AruG sesss
] got v ounce powdered MAmola, y ounce
Cascars Aromatic and 8k ounces fsppslmint
Water. ] mixsd thess ct home. end bsean
tadns . teaspooofn after mess end = bsd-
time Tbsrs want any change At first, but
kept right on, and pretty soon I noticed
Gradual reduction In weight--slow q first. 0ue
reatss - weeks wsnt by-,mtil eew I'm -
trim 10 . princsss, flssh firm. s,da smooth,
oumplszion cissr. sn< fssins ~ "a hspt
Lovingly. BETTY. Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
SHE'S 0NLYE
BUT A CHAMPION
RIDER OF JUMPERS
Maud 'reece viii Do Some
Stunts at the Coming
Horse Show.

Ths Mfnnewaska of the Atlantic rrar..
~ line. brought to New York TODAY
- hundred and seventy-five biooded
Uneaish horses for the Horse Show
Ensiand's premier horse trainer, Am
pross Preece, and his daughter, one of
the most famous little horsewomen of
EUROPE.
There was not q blush Of conscious
nsO ON Miss Freezes face as she stood
- me deck and posed for her picture,
escnoueh che were not an inch Of siirt-
lIn1 over her close-fitting riding breeches
~ was the FOCAL point for hundreds Of
eyWs. That. perhaps, was because she
has seldom worn any other sort Of COS
tune IN her eight years Of life. And
Mud Preece. her father says, 10 to give
"a exhibition of some wonderful high
sdhool riding when she gets on the
tan bark. Just as her ffteen-year-old
sistsr. Helen Preece, did last year.
Msud viii ride Briskra, the champion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

English Jumper. BrisAra had taken
e'ght-foot hurdles and Maud has stuck
to the saddle when he was jumping
close to the record.
girl only two years older than
haud-Mona Dunn-owns the stable
which Ambrose Preece trains. The
famGis Dunn string was the birthday
gift which James Dunn gave his daugh-
ter when she was nine, a year ago.
Other horses In the Dunn-Preece show
string are Comet, Sunrise. Golden Am
Der and French Pastry. all champions
at one thing or another.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

Complimentary lvc
Stamps Free. Tomorrow

As many sets as are reasonably required
for books untitled will be given. Distribu-
ton in Ladies' Parlor, Fourth Floor. MAIN
Building. Only 100 complimentary stamps
good in any one book.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

Union taifeta umbrellas for men and for women,
SIX cases end tassels; very large variety Of
fine gilt, horn. shell, ebonized and innid
effects. (MAIN building. Maia FIesrJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
DRYSADD $4,000
To BAT TIE FUND
Convention Delegates Boost the
Amount for Campaign to
$4,000.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July l2-The
first session today of the National Pros
hibition convention ended with the choice
of the party for presidential and vice
presidential candidate vet unmade This
delay was due to the enthusiasm of the
delegates in responding to the pleas for
campaign funds to which the early hours
were largely given over.
More than 1000 was subscribed in
amounts ranging from 81 to 81 600 This
brings the prohibition campaign fund up
to $4,000. The national committee hopes
to increase this to $15O,OOO before No
vember
During the opening session the presi-
dental situation showed little change,
though there was a trend of insurgent
favor toward F. W Emerson. of Califort
MIA, close personal friend of Virgil 6
Hinshaw. who was elected national chair
man by the insurgents last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
MILITIAMEN KILLED
BYLIGHTNING TO GET
MILITARY FUNERALS

ANNISTON. ALA, July 12.-The
bodies of Charles Kirby and Herbert
Rape, of Birmingham, who were killed
when a bolt of lightning struck the
Second Alabama regiment mess hall at
Camp Pettus last night, were removed
to the Kidd undertaking parlors here,
where funeral services we're held this
afternoon. Both will be taken to Bir
mingham for burial accompanied by a
military escort.
Field jefferson. who has made his
home within recent years at Selma,
Mobile and Birmingham. and Charles
Jaekson. of Birmingham, are still crit
ically Ill, according to reports from
the camp hospital today. Jackson has
been delirious since the shock. 1t was
necessary to strap him to his cot in the
hospital last night.
Captain G. H. Seals. who was knock
ed down while shaving, is fully recov-
cred. The others injured are: M. C.
Sullivan, e. V. Lockhart, Herbert
Moore. H. l. Leonard James Jameson.
w. T. Evans, Leopold Speigler, Sam
uel Walters, r. r. Parsons, Earl Hol-
comb, Travis Downing, j. r. Robson
and two negro cooks. All will. recover,
their injuries being slight.
Colonel G. r. Bricken, in command of
the Second Alabama regiment, stated
that he was heartbroken over the dis
aster. A gloom has been cast over the
entire camp. The Alabama boys have
been partially excused from maneuvers
today. None attended the grand ball
given the camp officers last night.