davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
Would Haze Shot
Them Like Dogs
Tillman Says Short Work Would Have
Been Made of Diggs and Can't
netti in the South.
LuNITED pnEss LEASED wIRR.l

Washington, Aug. ls.-The Diggs-
Caminetti white slave ease was discuss
ed on the floor of the United States
senate today. Senator Tillman of South
Carolina declared that easy divorce
laws enabled Maury J. Diggs and +.
Drew Caminetti to secure their victims.
Tillman mentioned the case while
speaking against woman suffrage and
the present divorce laws.
eff the Diggs- Caminetti affair had
occurred in the south, declared Sena-
tor Tillman, g the fathers of the two
girls would have killed the two wife.de-
serters like Gvgs and would have been
acquitted. 1t appears to me that the
relation between divorce and suffrage
is one of mutual acceleration.
g | am aware that the suffrage move
mept is too strong for an old fogy like
me to expect to stop, except perhaps in
the south, or in New England, where
conservation is strong. But | believe
in womans goodness and usefulness
varies inversely with her participation
in politics. Women will improve poll
ties, but ultimately politics will de.
stroy them
Abiding to statement by Jane Ad,
dams, of Chicago, that women will re-.
member the attitude of present day
politicians in the suffrage war. sens-
tor Tillman said:
81 fear statesmen may be weak in
facing this threat, but only towards
yield their convictions under pressure. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
NEWSPAPER
MEN ARE GIVEN GOOD
RECEPTION N SALEM
Advantages Here Are Pointed
Out to Them During Brief
Stay.
TRIP is MADE IN AUTOS
Prune District District Among Sections
Visited and Visitors Are Somewhat
Surprised by Big Crop.

The Portland, Eugene & Eastern has
done a good and wise thing in taking
the Portland newspaper men ON a trip
through the valley, and it will do well
to carry the idea further and show them
the whole west side from Portland to
Ashland. All of us Oregonians, newspa.
per men as well as the balance of the
citizens, are woefully ignorant of our
own state. We have been here so long
that we have grown accustomed to our
surroundings and unappreciative Of
thom The trip just completed by the
newspaper men as guests of the p. Il. &
E, is highly educational, and will bear
good fruit.
The special train carrying the news
paper representatives arrived here Sun.
day an hour ahead of time, owing to
the fact that an hour was supposed to
be spent in Albany, but the citizens
there concluded that it was best in view
of certain troubles in Oregon City over
a Sunday circus, not to have any pub.
lie reception Of the visitors, and so they
came on to Salem, arriving here about
1880, when they were not expected un
til 1880. However, as soon as it was
learned they had arrived delegation
! from the commercial club hunted them
up and found them at the Marion. They
were taken to the handsome club rooms
where after half-hour getting ac.
quainted everybody assembled in the
spacious club room and an informal.
formal reception was given them. With
Judge p. II. darcy presiding, some
very bright and interesting, though nee.
essarily brief talks were made. John
Siegmund, as acting mayor, welcomed
them aud in a few well chosen words
turned the city over to them. Then
visitors and Salemites were called upon
for brief talks and an hour was spent
profitably in the exchange of views as
to the needs Of the state. After the
feast Of reason and flow of ideas, there
was splendid lunch served and bust.
ness was still further discussed, and
ideas advanced, talked over Then
came cigars and all boarded the autos
so generously provided by Salem's wide
awake citizens, and the visitors were
taken out to the asylum and prison;
then after a quick trip through the city
out to Liberty and the pune district
II is safe to say that for once the
Portland men were full of pruncs for
they saw enough Of them hanging on
the trees, as one of them remarked, to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
Says 1t Looks Strange.

Albany, Aug. Disappointment
Riley, Of Matteawan asylum, said "lt
is very strange to me that Thaw was
able to escape ] do not charge today
that money was used, but circumstances
are peculiar, Only the customary re.
ward of $50 will be offered for Thaw's
recapture.
81 do not know what steps viii be
taken to catch Thaw," Riley continued.
"That is n matter for the state legal
officials reported the escape to both
Acting Governor Glynn and to Cover.
nor Sulzer today, did not think they
would want their Sunday rest broken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
Daily Conferences Are Being
Held by Commissioner of
Mediation Board.
PUBLIC MOST CONCERNED
Realized Tieup of Lines in Oregon,
California, Nevada and Elsewhere
Would Be Disastrous.
UNITED rRsss LEASED wIan.l

San Francisco, Aug. lS.-Daily con
fcrences are being held here by Com
missioner Hanger, of the United States
board of mediation and Cancellation in
connection with the threatened strike
Of trainmen on the lines of the Southern
Pacific company.
Shippers and the travelling public
are awaiting the outcome with appre.
hension, realizing the enormous losses
that would be inflicted on California,
Oregon and other states if the men
should walk out.
When the Newlands act was passed
by congress, it was hoped that a meth
od had been found for the peaceful So
luton of industrial conflicts and the
prompt action of the president, William
SprOule, of the Southern Pacific, in ap-
peaing to the government temporarily
reassured the people that they would
not be made to suffer because of a dis
pute to which they were entirely inno-
cent parties,
1t is to be hoped that Commissioner
IIager will succeed in bringing both to-
gether, BY offering to mediate and ar
bitrate, the railroad has gone on record
as recognizing that the interest of the
public in transportation is greater than
that of either carrier or employer.
Commenting on this subject last year,
the board of arbitration on the cngn.
Ger controversy in the east, said:
"It is evident that for a great sec.
ton of the United States railroad
strike can no longer be considered as a
matter which primarily affects the rail
road operators and employees. 1t does
affect them and affects them seriously
but the public is far more deeply con
cerned Indeed the interest of the
public so far exceeds those Of the par
ties to a controversy as to render the
former paramount. To this paramount
interest both railroad operators and en-
ployes should submit 1t is therefore
imperative that some other way be
found to settle differences between rail.
roads agd their employees than by
strikes. {"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
GET BIG LOT OF GEMS,
Luylrnp rnnss LnAsrp wlnn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wiREl
Newport, h. l., Aug. lS.-Robbcrs en-.
tered Hermann $ jewclry store here
early today and escaped with gems val.
ued at $4,000, 1t is beloved the bur.
glars are the same gang which recently
robbed the Hartman aud other fashion.
able homes here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

nav s mother received today a let.
'o.., from the escaped man which was
i, "',Ned at midnight at New York
''''on' showing that either he or
MN sentative was in the city thei. The
w, ", ", was scrawled in pencil. It read!
N' WeIl ] shall take rest before
N, 10 EImhuHt (the Thaw country
N "''f 'resson, Pa.) as I might be
s.e wv 'or Interviews and don I want to
S,." don Z care to make any state.
a' yet Hope NJ. and @. (Ms.
II s'y' MS sister, and George Carne.
M, "' Orothcrin.law) arrived safe and
\ p 'Ou VIII go home togcthcr.--ll. Il.
Aos N I0aw gave out the letter, say,
MI was IN her son S handwriting. She
4, sue would leave for her Pennsyl.
n an nome tomorrow morning.
NM ~ you think your son believes he
fs,O Oe safe in Pennsylvania" Mrs.
nav was asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
BELIEVED. TO Be
|. NEARING COAST

Cew Given by Hotel Keeper of LenOx, Who Recognized
Thaw Chauffeur But Neglected to Tell the Police Until
TOdayWarrant for Arr Out But 1t Is Doubtful If He
Can Be Extradted to New ork State Arrested
on Charge of Bribery and Negigenceohe Warrants Out
.-Thaw's Mother Elated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
Favored by Both sides.

Presidents Garretson and Lee, Of the
National organization Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood of Railroad Tranmen, which are
the same organizations as those inyolv.
ed in the Southern Pacific dispute on
July a. writing on the tie.up that was
threatened in the east, said to the board
of mediation that the Nowlands act,
under which the Southern Pacific has
appealed, was framed for the employe
as well as the employers. Part Of the
letter read;
"There never has been a time when
we had even the remotest idea that tho
Newlands act, governing arbitration,
was enacted for the benefit only Of the
employe. On the contrary we recog.
nizc the right Of every railway to in.
woke its provisions at the proper time
and in the proper manner but we will
certainly not concede that the employer
has the right to sweep aside all the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
SAYS DROUTH IS LORDS
WARNING TO RAISERS
HORRID SWINE
[uNIrEp rnnsg lnAsnp wlnn.l

luNlIHp INbSs lhAbHD WlHb'l
= = = \ = + + = + = = + = =
+ Zion City, Ill., Aug ls.-"I 7
= have known for months that Kan. =
+ sas was to have terrific drouth, " >
+ said Wilbur Glenn Voiva today, =
+ discussing the continued heat and 4
+ dry SPELL in the middle west, =
= "Kansas and the adjoining states =
+ are being punished for being the 4.
+ world Is greatest hog section The !
+ drouth is the Lords warning that =
= He will not send rain to raise \
= flesh to pollute the people" 4
= = = = : = = 4 ! = 4 4 + :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
Thaw's Mother Pleased.

Nc'0g District Attorney Wasservo.
stated today that Thaw could not be
''aaI''d but that the authorities any.
nV'0 are authorized to arrest him as a
dangerous character.
,"'" mother and his sister, Mrs.
yO's' Carnegie, arrived here yestcr-
|r,S ~ ch p'cting to visit him today, but
aol go to Mattcawan when they
u Tue news of his escape. Mrs.
-" 's openly rcioiced but denies all
O"icuge of any plot in connection
'l'A her sons freedom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

Seattle, Aug, 18-At the offices Of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
this afternoon it was announced that
at least go persons were lost when the
steamer State of California went down
Sunday morning north Of Kotchikau,
Alaska.
A cable dispatch brought the names
Of the passengers said still to be miss.
ing. A previous dispatch carried the
news that four unidentified women
thought to be missing had been saved.
II is reported that six members Of
the crew were also drowned Officials
Of the company are receiving fragmcn.
tary cable dispatches Mt the offices this
afternoon, The vessel carried crew
Of 7j
Known Dead.
Following is partial list Of the
known dead:
Mrs. u, G. Ward, wife Of the assist
ant manager Of the steamship com.
pany, and her daughter, Miss Lila Ward
Mrs A, Birnbaum.
Mrs Stella Reardon,
Claron Vandorlaf.
John Vandcrlaf aud four unidcnt.
fled women
The following members Of the crew
were lost
G. Anderson,
b. c. Perkins.
NJ Swanson,
H. Mazzini.
2. Smith
w. Clark
B. Madigan.
The following passengers are missing
Leslie Nebro.
May Dixon.
Mrs, Spithill
Charles spithil.
Lillian b. Norman.
Nick Pittulas,
Ben A. Wade.
Miss Auna l.. Cassidy
W. A. Dyer
Minette Harlan.
Blanche Fridd
Continued on Page Three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

= = + = = = r = + = = = + =
p 4
= Seattle, WASH, Aug. 1s,--Tho =
+ steamship State of California, \
4 Captain Harry Cam, one Of the =
= largest and most popular steamers =
+ of the Pacific Coast Steamship =
= company was lost Sunday in Gam, y
= bier Bay, Frederick Sound, on the y
+ on the southeastern coast of Alas, =
+ ka. Word Of the disaster reached =
= Seattle at noon today in cable +
+ gram, The steamship ran aground =
+ while negotiating Stevens Pass, =
= and sank, it is reported, in few =
= minutes. 1t is reported that eight =
= passengers were lost. The steamer \
= sailed from Seattle for southeast =
y ern Alaska, on August l3, Off. =
= clals of the company decline to =
= give out information of the wreck, =
y claiming that none is available, y
= =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
State of California Lost and
There May Have Been
Heavy Life Loss.
EIGHT SAID TO BE
DISASTER VICTIMS
Vessel Sinks Few Minutes Af-
ter Striking Rocks When
Entering Pass.
[uNmhD PRESS LnAsnn wmR.l

Seattle, Aug. lS.---LAtest ad-
vices this afternoon state 16
are known to be dead and IS
missing. .A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
His Arrest Ordered.

While orders have been sent far and
vide for Thaw's arrest, it is generally
admitted that, as he was acquitted of
"h'c' murder on the ground of insan.
lF and as no criminal charge now
s'aOds against him, he cannot be extra.
uled to New York state. Efforts
pOoO'IesS will be made, should Thaw be
'aptured before he leaves the country,
y secure his arrest and detention as a
dangerous person. 1t is doubtful, how.
'p'et II he could be held on such a
Spa'ge Tor any length of time, and it is
probable that, if he is taken, efforts
Y" Oe made to have him adiudged in.
''pe III any state where he takes ref
hgc
Even this possible cannot be done.
Is believed that when the hue and
'7 ls over Thaw will be in the same
pO''u0n as John Armstrong Chanler, or
'a'cOner who insane in New York
'a'e is free man in Virginia and
~ SUBJECT to arrest SO long as he re.
'"' outside the borders of New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
IuSlrrD rREss LEASED wInE.I

New York, Aug, lS,-Search for Har-
~ Kendall Thaw, killer of Stanford
White, husband Of Evelyn Nesbitt
Thaw and convicted maniac, whose sen.
ational story has held worldwide at
tentiOn since White fell under his bul.
lets at Madison Square garden here in
l9OG, is on today throughout the whole
Of northern New York, Massachusetts,
and Connecticut.
Since he fled through an open gate
Of Natteawan asylum yesterday morn.
Ing sprang into a waiting high.power
automobile and escaped in a whirl of
dust toward the Connecticut state line,
there have been hundred reports from
various quarters that Thaw had passed.
Apparently the best founded of these
INPorts is That Thaw and those who aid.
'ed him to flee passed last night at Len.
oS hotel at Lenox, Mass, near Pitts.
heldi that he left there at daybreak
'As morning and is supposed to be
Speeding through the Berkshire hills,
toward Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

Continued on Page Tlvo.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

When -hr grows to womauhood the
ninth birthday ot little Miss GLADYS
prmpsy daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
T. II Dcmp-y OF SO c6l South I'll
Gin viii always hr a pleasant memory
with her because OF its happy manner
Of celebration. In honor II tho day
Miss GLADYS mother invited twelve
Of her little playmates TO spend the
afternoon at their home In games
and making merry generally. PIN
ming the tail on the donkey. though
old proved new delight to the
children, the prize being awarded to
little Mary johnson. the baby OF tho
party. Then all went fishing In
play fish pond each child drawing a
favor as a souvenir of the occasion.
Miss Gladys received number Of
pretty gifts from her young friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Mrs. John u. Miller entertained in
formally Thursday afternoon at her
home In Kendall. The sweet scent
OF vlolets suggested spring as the
guests entered the Miller home.
where largo bowl of the favorite
flowers of the hostess graced the IL
brary table. The time passed all too
rapidly as the guests Joined in the
exchange Of wit and wisdom with an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

The Sunday afternoon tea which
has recently been resumed by the
Tulsa Country club, will be held this
afternoon at the pleasant club house
just north of the city. Miss Mae Ev-
ans will preside as hostess and has
invited to assist her Mrs. George T..
williamson and the Misses Louise
Berry. BelXa Mitchell. Katherine An
derson Margaret Crosbie, Florence
Braymer and Mildred Kline. club
members are not only invited but
urged to be in attendance this after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

occasional stitch to puuctuatc the
paragraph of FUN. Greatly to The
amusement of the party, Mrs, Grant
Stroh gave Witty resume OF the
mouologuc, "A Messenger from Mars
as she heard it at the Lyccum course
recently Dainty refreshments OF
coffee. cake and cream In heart
shape molds with violet ccntcrs were
served. Mrs NIilir being assisted by
her Young daughter Miss Elizabeth.
The favors were boquets of Volets.
Shortly before their departure the
guests realized that they had assist
ed Mrs. Miller in the celebration OF
her birthday which they all enjoyed
SO greatly with her and of which day
they all wished her many happy re-
turns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely thank our friends ana
neighbors for their thoughtfulness
and kindness during the sickness and
death of wife and aunt. We also ex-
tend our thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings, and to the giver for
their kind services. respy..
l. A. POWELL,
MABEL POWELL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express TO our friends
and neighbors. who SO tenderly min
istered to us during the illness and
death OF our beloved wife and mother
Mrs. Ellen Allen. Our sincere appre-
ciatlon Of their kind services, beauti-
ful flowers and their sympathy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

100 &oz. Ladies plain
handkerchicfs, tabled in
one lot on the north side
of the store; priced per
dozen soc, or each sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Pupil Recital.

The piano pupils of John Knowles
Weaver and pupils Of voice of Miss
Carolyn Porter. will give a recital
at kendall college next Thursday ev-
cning. February 2T. at 5 o'clock. Tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

French Linens, tans,
browns, blues, pinks and
other shades, 45 inches
wide and Of our regular 81
values, this is new cloth
Monday, per yard .79c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Miss Dora Conway will entertain
with five hundred party Monday
evening to honor Miss Ida Chamber
lain and her fiance. MIR. Warren Fer
roll. of Danville. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

. Miss katherine Kelley has arrived
from Marietta. O.. to be a guest at
the Chamberlain Ferreli wedding next
wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

program is open to the public and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
interested in the work of the school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Rooming house and hotel
keepers attention. Mon
day we offer 75 dozen pill
low slips Of good quality;
36 X II inches in size, per
dozen -. ...... =. .$139
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

a ten days visit in Ft. Smith and
oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
rREE pAckiCE COUPON.

Pyramid Drug Company 49,
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Kindly send me q trial treatment
Of Pyramid Pie Remedy at once
by mail. FREE IN plain wrapper
so can prove its splendid results.
Name. .'..''...'.'. '''''''''''''
street. .,.............. ''.'.''
CITY. y............St state. ............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Monday-AIbatross Ba
tiStc and serge dress goods
36 inches wide in popular
colors: Monday, yd. 49c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
SPECIAL SHOWING
OF NEW MERCH-
ANDESE MONDAY
FULL line
NOTIONS

blcachcd Sheetings, 81. "a,
and 1914.
Brown Shcetings 81. l0-i and
ia.
All standard brands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
Mrs. Belmont to Help.

The strike leaders announced that word
lad been received from Mrs. o. II. y. BEL
mont that she was ready to help person
ally or financially in the movement II her
services were needed at any time.
This letter, signed by Gertrude Bar
mum. Josephine Casey and Rose Schnei-
derman. was sent to Mayor Gaynor yes
terdsy:
AS you know. there is now IN this city
a veritable "children's crusade from the
sweated needle trades. q crusade FOR re-
lief from the staggering burdens when
our industrial system mas Idld upon tHell
frail shoulders.
Long have these striking children waited
In vain for philanthropists and legislators
10 save them from the crushing Wheels oI
industry. Now, despairing;, they nave
risen In their own behalf. They are call
ing 10 other children and young girls to
come out from their factory prisons 70
make common cause with them; ana fof
this they are being kicked oN angI! I'm
ployeTs. beaten with iron bars ny hIfed
thugs. thrown into patrol wagons by thr
police and carried 10 the night court 10
be tried FOR 'disorderly conduct IN com
pauv with haTlots and common DRINKS.
Their meeting halls are now being IN
vaded by men and youths of evil faces
and evil intent. Their fathers are either
dead left behind in foreign countries from
fighting nightly In the mems garment
strike 10 better the conditions which force
these children out into the " orld to Strug-
gle for self-support
We appeal to YOU the father Of the city.
for special protection for these children
in our streets. ana ask thai you deputze
fifty well-known women whom We VIII
name (who are willing TO serve with
authority TO act as special guards In the
nails OF the striking girls OF the Inter
national Ladies Garment Trades. 10 pro-
tect them from insult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
Mr.. RockefeIler's Condition.

Or G. W. Richardson, of Washington.
was called TO submit his report on the
ply steal condition OF William Rockefeller.
whom he examined at Miami. He tcstih ii
that In his opinion Mr.. Rockefeller woull
be able To testify for an hour OF two. lie
added. however. that We're he Mr.. Rock
feler's physician he would ,ndeayOr ~
pIotect him against such a strain.
Dr. Richardson said that me- examined
Mr.. Rockefellei last SUNDAY. No enc else
was present and he spent an hour with
MIN The affidavit presented by DR.. Chap
peI. Mr. Rockefeller's physician, he said.
dld not fully state the case
Mr. ROckefeller's condition is more
serious than would be supposed nom
reading Or Chappslls affidavit said the
witness.
rr Richardson said he found that Mr.
Rockefellers right vocal chord was prac-
tic,ly gone and that the left was badly
arf.rtad He found MI Rockefellers
pul-,. 100 and his blood pressure l62. \
writing test showed that Mr.. Rockefel
Ter bV continued effort could write only
eleven words I'm two and one-halt min
utes He said he found a condition ~
v-hat * mostly called shaking palsy.
which made an examination by writing
practical impossibiity
~ believe he could be subjected To
short examination orally without imme-
date danger To his life.' said DR.. Rich
ardson. but lengthy examination would
probably weaken his vocal chords To
point where serious swelling OF the
iarvnx might be caused or a hemofrhag"
might result that would end IN serious
onSequences.