davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
WILSON Detects,
LOBBY FOR war
PERSONS UNKNOWN TO HIM rRv-
ING TO FORCE v. s. TO FIGHT
MEXICO.
'uNO REACHES CAPITAL
OPENS OFFICE IN EM0AeSv
0uiL0Ik6-No ATTEMpT TO
HARM HIM.
Western Newspaper Unio. News Service.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Presid Wilson let
1t be known that he was inclined to
believe there was an organized desire
proceeding from sources unknowa
to him-to bring ON war between
the United States and Mexico. The
President does not regard the move
ment as extensive. but as very
troublesome and referred to misrep-
reservations in some individual news
papers. He indicated that he shared
somewhat tie views of Senator VIII
liams, who declared in q speech that
an organized lobby existed to involve
the United States In war:
There is no occasion for alarm. In
the opinion Of the President who told
callers that within the last forty EIGHT
hours the Mexican situation had inn
proved materially. 1t was made clear
by the President to those with whom
he discussed the situation that the in
structions to John Lind, his personal
representative, were chiefly to in
form the American government how
things stood generally in Mexico and
just what were the opportunities for
the good offices of the United States
in the interest of peace.
Lind Opens Office.
Mexico City. - Ex-Governor John
Lind, the personal envoy of President
Wilson in Mexico City, installed him.
self in temporary office at the United
States embassy as unofficial adviser
to the American charge d'affaires.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. Mr.. Lind
passed several hours in close confer.
ence with the charge, discussing the
difficulties of the Mexican nation, for
which he, 1t is alleged, brings a pan
acea.
London Press Comment.
London.-In an editorial the Daily
Graphic says:
THE mission of John Lind to Mex
leo has all the disadvantages Of med
dlesomeness without the advantages
of Intervention. 1t can have no ter
rors for President Huerta because no
force is behind 1t. and prudent men
will be thankful II it only fails de-
Gently"
The Times editorially agrees that
President Wilson is acting entirely
within his rights and says that it
would be a good policy on the part of
the Mexican government to listen to
Mr.. Lind's representations in the spirit
in which they are made and not
irritate American opinion by sticking
about punctilio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Heat Continue. In Kansas,

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 12.-Sunday
night was the hottest night ever re-
corded at Topeka. The mercury
reached the 100-degree mark early
Monday for the eighth time in as
many days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Boy Killed BY Lightning.

Colorado Springs.-James Munson,
fourteen year old and sculptor, was
killed by a bolt of lightning while the
horse which he was riding escaped un-
injured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Two Killed by Storm,

Philadelphia young woman was
killed by lightning baby crushed to
death by falling tree and scores of
persons We're injured by flying debris
during a wind, rain and electrical
storm which swept over this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Golden Citizens See Denver Liaht.

Golden.-From the summit of Castle
rock. 500 business men and their
families of this city looked in wonder.
ment at the gorgeous electrical dis.
play in Denver. in honor of the
Knights Templar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14

Thirteen Canal Employees Killed.
Colon.-Thirten men were killed by
an unexpected slide at the Portobelle
quarry, which completely buried
steam shovel near which they were
working.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Twelve Thousand Plume. in Parade.

Denver, Aug. 12.-Following the
"Cross and Crown" emblazoned ban
ner of their order, 10000 plumed and
uniformed Knights Templar marched
through the streets of Denver in the
most spectacular event of the entire
triennial conclave.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Two Americans Honored.

Paris.-Two Americans, william M.
Fullerton and Charles F. Beach, have
been made chevaliers of the Legion OF
Honor. They were proposed by M.
Pichon, the French minister of foreign
affairs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
"ereatsst Decoration. I Ever Saw"

Denver.-George M. Moulton is a
past grand master of the Knights
Templar. Therefore he is competent
to talk about decorations. And when
he says that the splendor of Denver
outdoes the most gorgeous of previ-
GUS displays, Denverites may well rub
their palms and laugh laugh of joy
In work well done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14

Tennessee Democrat Dies.
Knoxville. Tenn.-R. e. L. Mount.
castle. national Democratic committee.
man from Tennessee, died here of
uraemia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14

beuJdulH LOnSTiSS, ninety, died IN
Denver at the county hospital from q
complication Of diseases. He had
Ill ten years. Longrigg was born in
England in 1923. He came to Denver
in 1881 and while he was in good
health. was newspaper man, both a
printer and reporter. He was widely
known in Denver and throughout
Colorado.
With words of welcome and good
cheer, the Very Rev. Dean H. Martyr
Hart. greeted the visiting Knights
Templar who gathered for worship in
St. Johns cathedral Sunday morning.
He likened the architecture of the
cathedral to the symbolic cross of the
order and proclaimed that structure
especially fitting as place of knight.
ly religious devotion.
Huddled on the ground, uncon.
scious, after having been slugged
over the head with piece of iron
pipe, and robbed of $50, Mrs. Dora
Hamilton, aged forty-five, was found
in the rear of her home, in Denver.
She was taken to the county hospital
where her skull was found to be frac-
tured. The thug obtained the money
from the woman's stocking, which he
had slipped off.
With the receipts of the benefit
baseball games at Broadway park in
Denver, the fund for the Craig colony
of consumptives was raised to s3.5OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
A DELAYED WEDDING
ENGAGED 1000 YEARS
Engaged to Bette in Egypt
Though That Was Not Her
Name Then.
LOST HER FOR 1900 YEARS
Just Missed Her 200 Years Ago Finally
Met in Los Angeles, Where They
Married.
LOST HER FOR 1900 YEARS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Los Angeles, Cal, March 6.--B.
Truebenbach and Fritz Knelle, "rabbo-
nj and sub-rabboni" Of the Brother
hood Of the Living Fire" will be exam.
lned by the insanity commission today
or tomorrow following their arrest on
complaint of Miss Bette Schubert, a
pretty young domestic, who declared
she had been principal in a soul
mating wedding"
Truebenbach declared that he had
been betrothed to the girl for 200
years, and that he had recognized her
when she answered his matrimonial
advertisement. They procured IL
cense, the girl said, and were married
according to the tenets Of True
benbach's sect. The girl fled to the
police, she asserted, when Trueben-
bach told her that Knelle was to be
her Second husband"
Trubenbach claims that his brother
hood Of the living fire is branch of
"The Ancient Order of Malchesethek. "
The order has headquarters in Detroit,
he said, and branches at Los Angeles,
Seattle and Ocean Park, Cal.
ut was while | was with Christ in
Egypt 1000 years ago, that | met Bet
tie Schubert and we were betrothed,"
explained Truebenbach today
Through many reincarnations, have
sought her, Two hundred years ago
we approached each other, but l lost
her again"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
DEPARTMENT STORES
AS WHITE SLAVERS
illinois Legislative Committee
Examines Into Condition
of Working Girls
OVERW0RKED, UNDERFED
Starvation Wages Blamed for Girls
DOwnfall-Heads of Big Stores
to Testify Today.
OVERWORKED, UNDERFED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

Chicago, March 6.--With fifteen de-
partment store and mail order house
heads scheduled to testify, the white
slave and starvation wages" probe
being conducted by a state senateE
committee will be resumed here to-
morrow.
"If any employer testifies that he,
pays girls less than $40 a week." saiGs
State Senator Juul, one Of the probers
today, 81 shall ask him, Don't you
think you are contributing to white
slavery"
Lieutenant Governor 0'Hara today
asked the Encouragement Of Illinois
whether in his opinion employers can
be compelled to furnish their books for
examination by tn probers, lntlmating
that some of the bosses subpoenaed
might resist.
julius Rosenwald, head of the great
mail order house Of Sears, Roebuck &
Co, probably will be tomorrow's first
witness. Later wholesale clothing
manufacturers will be examined and
thirty girl investigators who have
been working for the committee will
tell of their findings among the city's
white slaves and girl workers who, the
committee says, are likely to beconS,
such.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
MAGNATES
WILL ALL Be HERE
Celebration in Honor of the
Completion of the Steel
Bridge a Grand One.
MANY BEAUTIFUL FLOATS
NelghbOring Towns VIII Take Part
Committees Busy Working Out
the Details.
MANY BEAUTIFUL FLOATS

P, II, Darcy, president of the board
Of trade, has received a letter from
President Strahorn, of the P, 2. & E.,
stating that he will be here to attend
the celebration to be given in honor
of the completion of the big bridge,
and Of the coming Of the Falls City
branch Of the P. e. G E. into Salem,
and also the completion OF the line to
Geer giving us direct communication
with Silverton. At the same time Mr..
Strahorn modestly suggests that the
work has been brought up to its pres
ent stage largely through the efforts
Of Mr., Gerlinger, president Of the
Falls City & Western, and D. W. Camp
bell, general superintendent Of the
Southern Pacific. The Salem folks
know and appreciate the good work OF
all these gentlemen, and will be
proud to have all Of them as her
guests of honor on that occasion. Com
mittees are busily engaged in working
out the details Of the big celebration,
and will soon have them completed.
While not yet made public, 1t is known
that there will be a parade with ap-
propriate floats, and, it is understood,
Silyerton, Dallas, Falls City and 9TH
er neighboring towns will also have
floats in the parade, besides dropping
all business for the day and coming
to Salem to join in the big celebration
Of one of the most important events
in the history Of the valley. In the
meanwhile every salemite should lend
a hand and assist in every way In
making the celebration worthy of the
event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
70 DEPORT INSANE
AND CRIMINALS
A Carload From the Prison and In
sane Asylum VIII Be Sent to
Natlce Countries.

Within the next few weeks another
carload of insane inmates of the Ore
gon institution and foreign prisoners,
now confined in the penitentiary, will
be deported to the four quarters Of
the globe, accordig to statements made
last night by Rafe Bonham, a deputy
immigration officer, of Portland
This batch of deportation subjects
is the second now within the past six
months, the first being distributed to
their native lands some time ago by
Mr.. Bonham and assistants.
AS far as can be learned the COVER
nor will pardon six prisoners at the
penitentiary upon condition that they
be deported, and Mr.. Bonham now has
the final deportation papers for four
other prisoners now in that institution
The men whom the governor has de-
cided to pardon are natives Of Mexico,
LEJrInssSy, Canada and England and
:, shat several more foreign
ers are Deans alI 81 considered for
pardons and deportation. a
The asylum authorities stated last
night that either seven or eight pa
tients now in their custody will be in
cluded in the deportation excursion
proposed by the immigration officers.
When the first subjects were deport-
ed, the asylum authorities listed 12
patients.
Including several county charges
from Multnomah county, carload Of
people will be deported not later than
March 25, according to Mr.. Bonham.
Almost every nation on the globe will
receive its quota of either criminal or
insane charges, and the Oregon insti-
tutions will be relieved of a consid-
cradle budren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
TO LIGHT UP THE
COURT HOUSE CLOCK

County Judge Bushey said today
that there is a strong probability that
the big clock in the court house tower
will be illuminated In a short time.
For some time there has been an agi-
tation for the lighting Of the clock,
largely on account of complaints reg
lstered by travelling people Especial
ly since the coming OF the Oregon
Electric road has the need of an IL
Illuminated clock been felt.
Local electric supply concerns have
sent representatives before the couIne
ty court making propositions to sup
ply the lighting equipment for small
sum, and Judge Bushey thinks the
court will take advantage of some OF
these bids.
The tower in which the clock Is To-
Gated has been treated TO new coat
OF paint and the big timeplece regu-
lated anew, The clock is under the
constant care Of local expert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
THAT PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION

open the club and its privileges to
each and every member alike, and get
down to business-the business Of
boosting Salem,
Get all the business men in the city
to join, whether they be large or
small-make a club of boosters for Sa-
lem-get unity, harmony, enthusiasm
and the desire to further the interests
of Salem into live commercial club,
and you'll get somewhere-so will the
secretary OF the club when he goes
out to solicit money with which to
operate the club.
The Capital Journal congratulates
those members Of the executive COM
mittee of the Board Of Trade on the
sensible stand they have taken-either
consolidate with the Illihee club on
the proper basis, or else form an en-
tirely new and greater commercial
club--leaving the Illihee club to con-
tinue as 1t is-an old, established,
and deservedly popular exclusive So
cial club.
At any rate, cut out all this talk
and wrangling and DO SOMETHING
towards forming a commercial club
for al lof Salem before the travel from
the East commences.
Let's have a commercial club, and
a secretary who plays no favorites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06

ated. In commercial club family
trees and money are not considered
1t is an organization of business men
for business purposes,
Many a poorly dressed man coming
to Salem from the East may have q
big bank roll in his inside pocket
you deny him the privileges which he
sees others enjoying, and he and his
bank roll locate elsewhere.
You cannot slight the small mer-
chant one night at the club and then try
to sell him groceries the next morn
ing. Aristocracy and exclusiveness are
all right in social clubs, but in COM
mercial clubs they are bunk.
II the Illihee club and the Board Of
Trade see fit to consolidate 1t Is a
good idea, il done along the proper
lines.
If it is the wish Of the members of
the Illihee club to dissolve, let them
do so. Then If it is the wish of the
Board of Trade to take over the head
quarters and assets of the Illihee club
let it do so-but let the Board of
Trade PAY the Illihee club for what
1t gets.
Then cal the new organization The
Salem Commercial Club"-make the
dues uniform-place each and every
member on the same scale-throw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
HOODLUMS SHOULD Be
PROPERLY PUNISHED
Treatment OF Suffragettes in Parade
in Washington a Disgrace to
the City.
[UNITEL PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Washington, March 6.--Voluntary Of.
fers by Senator Robert M. LaFollette,
Admiral Wainwright, Clifford Plnchot
and Samuel Mcclure, the publisher, to
testify against members of the Metro
politan police force for failure TO pro-
tect women marchers in the suffrag-
cite parade here March 3 from indig-
mites were made here today at Wash
ington suffragette headquarters. In
addition hundreds of affidavvlts from
spectators who witnessed the parade
also are arriving with every mail.
Miss Alice Paul, one of Washing
tons leading suffragettes, is indignant
over the treatment accorded the wo.
men.
"The failure of the police to protect
the women marchers," she said, "is O
national disgrace. The marchers were
the official guests of the Capital and
were not intruders. They asked nj
favors--only protection"
The suffragettes have collected pho
tographs showing the alleged incom
pa1ency of the police. Anti-suffragett,
headquarters were quiet this afternoon
but this element also is bitter in 1T
denunciation Of the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
Live on SIS a Week.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 6.-More
than $4,000 of Chicagos women work.
ers receive $5 a week or less and are
thus easy prey to the white slayer, ac-
1cording to a report made here today to
Lieutenant-G Governor 0'Hara by M.
Doan, chief investigator for the Illinois
senate's white slave" and starvation
wages investigating committee, which
reopens its hearings in Chicago to-
morrow. The information is based on
reports Of score Of Investigators who
have been circulating among the wo-
men workers Of the big city.
"All these thousands Of women are
underfed," said Lieutenant-G Governor
O'Hara. "The majority Of them don't
know what a full meal fells like since
they became wage workers. Half Of
them are getting two meals daily.
That is the situation. Is 1t any won
der women go wrong?
Victims Of Circumstance.
mo woman is bad at heart; environ
ment is responsible for most crimes.
] have communicated all these facts to
the other members of the committee
and all are determined to disclose the
full truth of the situation no matter
who is hit
"If women are being paid starva-
ton wages It is high time the peopl
as whole were made aware OF 1t. We
are determined to do justice to the
employers, however, as we'll as to the
eI(Jloyes, and will not pre-judge any
body.
During the last week have re-
ceived 1000 letter commencing the
work Of the committee Some Of them
were from women now married telling
of their struggles in earlier days with
agents of the white slavers. Others
were from employees confessing that
they work for starvation wages and
adding that they will welcome the day
when law will compel the payment Of
fair days pay.
1--WE are determined to strike at the
root of this evil and will let the inter-
est of no man, or no coterie Of men
stand in the way"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
White Slavers Busy.
UNITED PREss LEASED WIRE ]

New York, March 6,-Declaring that
white slavers loiter around the night
courts to prey upon girls who are re-
leased, Mrs, o. II. P. Belmont prom
inent society matron here has appeal
ed today to the Wager Legislative COM
mission to appoint women officers up
on the New York police department
Mrs, Belmont declared she attended a
night court where a number Of girl
factory strikers were being tried, and
upon their dismissal, saw them sur
rounded by reputed agents Of the white
slave traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
BIG PAPER ALWAYS ~
UNJUST TO WEST
Accuses Him Of Drafting Salary Grab.
bling Bill, When the Legislature
Fixed the Amounts.

Friends of Governor West resent the
accusation that was made against the
governor In todaYs 0regonian, that
he was the author Of a salary grab
bill, in drafting the Gill county meas
ure.
1t is pointed out that the governor
had nothing to do with designating
what salaries were to be paid county
officials. The bill, with that excep-
tlon, was the executives product. The
salaries designated we're fixed in the
house by the representatives from the
respective counties. The governor,
when he drafted the bill, many weeks
before the session, stated to news
paper men that the fixing Of the sal
aries would be left TO the legislature,
His plans in that regard were consist
emily followed.
The main feature Of the bill, as
drafted by the governor, was that the
salaries of county officials should be
fixed according to the population and
area Of the counties and the percent
age Of the assessed valuation as re-
lated to the assessed valuation Of the
state
Since the article published in the
Portland paper pertains chiefly to
Lake county conditions, the personall-
ty of Senator Thompson, who fought
the governor on every Issue, merely
on personal grounds, seems to be be-
hind the story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
DUNCAN STEWART is
DECLARED INNOCENT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

TVTI1I'D II'"'' I777'1D "I""'I
Chicago, March 6.-Upon motion of
United States District Attorney Will
kerson, the indictment charging Dun
can Stewart, OF Alaska, with partlclpa-
tion in the Alaska coal and land
frauds was annulled here today. VIII
kerson declared Stewart severed his
connection with the alleged fraud
ring" four years before the indictment
was returned.
A Jury was empaneled to try the
cases, and the opening arguments be-
gan today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-06
CHARLES |. M'NARY
AND JUDGE RAMSEY
Appointed to the Supreme
Bench BY Governor West
This Morning.
ALL POLITICS ARE IGNORED
appointment of Mr.. McNary Highly
Gratifying to His Innumerable
Friends Here.
ALL POLITICS ARE IGNORED

Through his private secretary, Ralph
Watson, Governor West this morning
announced the appointment Of Charles
L. McNarN Of Salem, and Judge Will
liam M. Ramsey, Of McMinnville, as
justices on the supreme bench Of Ore
gon, filling the two new offices Great
ed by the recent legislature, which in
creases the number Of justices from
five to seven and divides the court in
to two departments.
The appointment Of Mr.. McNary is
hailed with approval of the entire bar
Of the state, and Of the young attor-
ney's hundreds Of lay friends. The
new justice has been resident of sa-
lem since his birth, and in the 3S
years Of his life has lived outside of
the state only long enough to take a
special collegiate course.
The naming Of Judge Ramsey to
place on the bench is likewise ap-
proved. He is one of the Oldest and
best known practlclng attorneys in the
state and has followed his profession
in both Eastern and Western Oregon.
MCNary Farm Boy.
Charles l.. McNary was born on
farm in the Kaizer bottom district five
miles north Of Salem lie grew to his
majority and received his common
school education In Salem and in the
country school district in which he
lived. After finishing the Salem
schools he took special collegiate
course at Leland Stamford universi-
ty, at Palo Alto, California. lie had
no wealth trust upon him at birth and
was compelled to work his way while
in college az slung hash in one of
the dormltorles there" he said when
interviewed today.
Upon his return to Salem Mr. Nc
Nary entered the law office OF his
brother, John II. McNary, who was In
partnership with Ben Hayden Soon
after he was admitted to the bar, and
began the practice Of law in Salem.
During the IA years since he has been
continuouslH in partnership with his
brother, and the two have what Is con
sdered to be the biggest practice In
tie state south OF Portland
Not u Politician.
The new supreme court Justice has
never entered the political game,
though he has been a much-interested
spectator. His political faith is Re-
publican. In the last campaign some
Of his friends tried to persuade him
to become a candidate for congress, In
opposition to W. c. Hawley but he
preferred 10 keep away from the po-
litical turmoil
Born a farmer as he says, Mr.. Nc
Nary has never lost his faith in that
calling, and still follows II as an ayo-
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