davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
WILL GET NO MONEY
FROM GOVERNMENT
TafGs Veto Of the Sundry Civil Bill
4 Which Carried this ApprOpria-
ton, Kills II.

Washington, March 4,-The house
passed the sundry civil bill over Pres
ident Taft's veto by vote Of 22O to so.
The bill was then rushed to the SEN
ate for action
Because the senate refused to fol-
low the example set by the house in
passing the sundry civil bill over
President Taft's veto, the Panama Pa
ciflc exposition to be held in San
Francisco in 1915 will be without the
100000 appropriation for a govern
ment exhibit which the measure pro-
vided. The bill carried appropriations
of $115,OO0,0O0.
Representatives Roddenburg OF
Georgia and Hamlin Of Missouri in
serted the provisions IN the measure
which prompted President Taft to de-
clare the measure Unconstitutional.
Roddenburg inserted the provision
against the prosecuting Of producers
Of farm products and Hamlin that Of
exempting labor from prosecution un-
der the terms of the Sherman anti.
trust law.
President Taft in his veto message
said the limitations might prevent the
department of justice from prosecuting
cattle thieves, illegal land fencers and
produce dealers who might combine
to ralSe prices Of farm products.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
LEGISLATORS SHOW THEY
ARE NARROW.MINDED

Olympia, Wash, March 4.-The
house of representatives of the Wash
ington legislature today refused to
send official congratulations to Pres
idcnt Woodrow Wilson. A resolution
to that effect was tabled without much
ado.
The house is controlled by the Re-
publican party machine, Governor
Lister and the Democratic members
Of the legislature Joined in a congrat-
ulatory message to the new president
early this morning before the session
began. Representative Connor then
introduced a joint house and senate
resolution but it met sudden death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
A PUBLIC AUCTION
OF USELESS OLD JUNK
4 Friend Supposedly u Democrat,
Hands the Following Copy to
The Capital Journal.

Our lease with Uncle Sam having
practically expired and having decided
to retire 70 private life, we, the under
signed will offer at public sale at our
residence, the National Capitol, Wash
ng'on, D. c., March 4, 1913, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
One elephant, about SO years old,
sired by Gold Bugs and Damned by
everybody; one high cost of living.
one Republican platform as good as
new, never having been used, one big
stick, somewhat worn from oyeruse,
one Republican machine, out Of re-
pair, one financial system devised by
Mark Hanna and approved by the
trusts u large quantity Of old dinner
pals, grandpa hats Teddy bears, Taft
smiles, one steam roller, several dozen
fat friers and other political junk.
This sale will positively take place on
the above date, regardless Of weather.
Everything must be cleared by noon
March 4, 1913, on which date the Dem
ocrats win take charge Of the govern
menL
Roast crow will be served in the
old boys Republican club and every
body, regardless Of political servtude
Is invited. This stuff must be sold.
r, ROOSEVELT, Auctoneer.
! VIM. II. Taft, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04

Washington, March A half-mil-
lion lusty-lunged Americans today ac-
claimed, in typical American fashion,
new ruler. A tall, slender man
wreathed in smiles, standing in his
carriage, bowling and waving to mile
OF densely-packed humanity was the
object of the ovation. This was Wood
row Wilson-President Woodrow Will
son, Vice-President Thomas r. Mar
shall had his share Of the applause,
too.
Following the exact path of twenty
seven former presidents, President
Wilson was the central figure of the
pomp and pageantry of the greatest in
augural parade ever assembled on his
toric Pennsylvania avenue, 1t was an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04

observance of the precedents of gener-
ations.
From the steps of the inaugural re-
viewing stand at the Capitol, with the
kiss Of the Bible in the hands of Chief
Justice White still warm upon his lips,
President Wilson was the object of tu-
multuous and vociferous applause as
he led the pageant of $4,000 soldiers,
sailors and civilians to the White
House, and there reviewed them.
Today's parade was declared the
most pretentlous Of any in history. In
length, numbers and novel features 1t
was unique. For nearly three hours 1t
wended its way through Pennsylvania
avenue. 1t was nearly dusk before the
last marchers passed the new presi-
dent through the Court of Honor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04

Crowds along Pennsylvania avenue
packed every bit Of room and filled ev-
cry seat in capacious grandstands. The
broad avenue, swept clean and careful
ly roped off was bordered by two walls
of gay canyon of bunting, lined with
a cheering multitude that filled every
inch Of space and every available bal
cony and window Fakers did a thirty
ing business, in selling big packing
boxes to crowds afoot, These were
pushed near the curb and afforded the
owner private grandstand of his own.
The greatest crowd that ever greet
ed an incoming president and vice.
president shouted itself hoarse Three
hundred thousand Washingtonians and
visitors, estimated at 100000, viewed
the spectacle.
Represented in the ranks Of march
ers were the army, navy, West Point
and Annapolis cadets, governors and
their staffs, 100 bands, veterans of
many wars, political clubs, Tammany
braves cowboys, college men, and
suffragettes 1t was replete with start
ling, novel and unique features, from
Virginia foXhounds, Indian braves and
college glee clubs to crowds of tenn
peranCe white ribboners."
Specially predominant was the col
lege atmosphere 49, education's tribute
to a great educator, President Wilson.
Thousands Of college men, alumni of
practically every great university, and
college of the country, were in line.
The parade was composed of four
grand" divisions. First was the army
and navy with nearly 1000 men; sec
ond, the state militia, with about 12,-
600 men; third, war veterans, and
fourth, civic organizations. Every state
and almost every large city of the ma
tion sent its quota to swell the stream
of splendor.
Forming about the Capitol since
dawn this morning, the parade began
shortly before 1880. While President
Wilson was delivering his inaugural
address, thousands Of troops began
forming the line of march through the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
Saved Six Sailors.

San Francisco, March 4.-Saved by
a breeches buoy when the power fish
ing schooner Silica went ashore in a
fog off Point Bonita near here today,
the six members Of the crew escaped
death by a narrow margin The life
savers had much difficulty in locating
the craft on account Of fog. An effort
Is being made to save the schooner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
CASKET FACTORY SOON
READY FOR BUSINESS

Rapid progress is being made in the
construction Of the casSet factory Of
the Willamette Manufacturing Co., at
Trade and High streets. The firm will
probably begin moving into the build
ing early next week, but will not be-
gin operations short of a months time.
The new building has floor space Of
22,SG0 square feet, the dimensions be-
ing 80 by "A feet. All machinery will
be located in the basement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04

Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
SENT BY MAIL.

Sacramento, Cal, March Allow in
fectious disease and death may be
spread through the mails is indicated
here today in a report of City Physi-
clan w. X. Lindsay, of Sacramento to
the state board Of health, in which the
appearance of scarlet fever in the fam
lily of B. Beach, resulting in the death
of a child, is attributed to the receipt
of letter from a scarlet fever conva.
lescent in Highland Park, Los An
gelcs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
PrOgram DELAYED 30 Minutes.

Washington, March 1.-THE entire
inaugural program was delayed 80
minutes by pressure of business in
the senate. It was exactly 1880
o'clock when Vlce-President Marshall
reached the senate, although the sem
ate clock, which had been turned
back, indicated that Il was not quite
IL o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04

few minutes later called the senate to
order.
AT 1907 o'clock the members of the
senate proceeded to the stand on the
east front of the capitol, where Wood
row Wilson was to be sworn in as
president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
MnrshnIl NJ 19,Ns.

Washington, March 4.-Thomas r.
Marshall, Of Indiana, -was Bw0rn in as
vice-president of the United States at
1888 o'clock this afternoon, and a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01

AS a result Of their dizzy rally yes
terday, tumbEng the chesty Giants
and the Chestless Rube Maruuard,
the Cubs are now only 1412 games
behind McGraW's men for first place.
Leaving sarcasm to the wayside,
the Cubs has played better ball than
the Giants in the last two engage
ments. The pitching has been better,
the fielding has been several degrees
classier and the hitting has been
stronger and more timely.
One explanation is that the Cubs
have forgotten their fractional differ
ences and want to show what they
can do when they are trying. To
make the comparison between the
speed they have been showing and
what they are capable Of more strik-
ing, they have picked out the Giants
to illustrate on. At every angle of the
game the locals have oUtplayed what
is admitted to be the best team in
Mr.. Lynch's league. Even in base
running, where the Giants are sup
posed to excel all others, the Cubs
have been the shining lights, stealing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01
Cubs Beat Giants Just to Show What
They Can Do.
results YEsTERpAY

American League.
New York, 3; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, 4; Washington, 1.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, 5-4; Boston, 2-2.
National League.
Chicago, 5; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, s; st. Louis, 5.
American Association.
Louisville, 4; Columbus, 1.
Toledo, z; Indianapolis, 1.
Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 4.
st. Paul, 1; Milwaukee, 0.
Federal League.
Chicago, "A; Pittsburgh, 20.
Indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, Z.
Cleveland, 5; st. Louis, 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01
Cross and Ritchie Practically cIinch
Title Match.

Inc managers VI Ll5hI"AOoAA1
Champion Willie Richie and Leach
Cross, the New York dentist, got to-
gether in Los Angeles yesterday and
practically completed arrangements
for a title bout in the California city
for Labor Day.
Ritchie has not absolutely accept
ed the terms offered, but, if neces-
sary, concessions will be made to him
that he cannot well afford to over
look. Cross is impatient for a crack
at the title and will go to any lengths
to get Ritchie into a ring.
This engagement looks like real
fight. Ritchie silenced his detractOFs,
and those who called him an acct
dental champion, when he laid Joe
Rivers low. Cross, who was never
considered anything but ten-roUnd
fighter up to the last few months, has
forced his way to the limehght by
his decisive victory over Bud Ander-
son. Several critics opined that
Leach couldn't fight outside of New
York, but their Verdicts began to
change when he went to New Orleans
and slipped Joe Mandot the worst
beating of his career. His defeat of
Anderson clinched his claims to con-
sideratiOn.
Cross, like Harlem Tommy Muir
ply, has been waiting long time to
fight for the championship. He is no
better qualified than his fellow
townsman, and if this match falls
through Murphy will probably be
given a go at Richie.
Tommy Burns wants Jess Willard
to get a reputation" before challeng-
ing Arthur Pelkey for the heavy
weight title. The lucky punch Pelkey
handed the late Luther McCaTty
seems to have affected Burns head.
He forgets that Willard already holds
\ = II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
SEPTEMBER PAY FOR
TEACHERS SATURDAY
Warrants to Cover the First School
Month of the Year Are En- Route;
October Warrants to Come Later.

Teachers of the city school, holding
warrants for the month of September
will have occasion to rejoice when the
first appropriation from the state to
the schools, which is expected Saturday.
arrives. The outstanding teachers war
rants for that month. it is stated. will
all be taken care of by the appropriation
amounting, it Is said to S4853. lust 80
cents out of 81 due the city schools on
the scholastic census of 9706 children OF
school age recorded for the city schools.
The first appropriation from the state is
made this year at the time it was last,
and is approximately a like amount
While the state payments. in various
amounts. are made monthly, it is not
known what warrants can be taken care
OF, for the reason that the amount for
the state IS not known until the appro-
priatiOn is made.
While the teachers warrants for Sep
TENDER will be paid, there are still the
warrants for the month of October. Just
when these will be met is not known,
the matter being. 1t is reported, depend
ent upon the action the state takes in
making school appropriations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31

Office, COnst. O. NJ, Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., Oct. Is, 1918. Sealed proposals, in
tripEcate, VIII be received here until
10 a. m, Nov. 4, 1913, for furnishing all
materials and labor required. and con-
structinS complete, a 12-inch tile DRAIN
perforated eaten basin and an open
drain at this post. Plans and specifi-
cations upon application to the under
signed accompanied by deposit of $40
to insure return of same. L. S. Walton,
COnSt. Q. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
H. \. MAJOR INDICTED, CHARGED
WITH CAUSING DEATH Of DAUGHTER
CONTINUED from page One.)


J.
G. Holmes, F. C. POlak a W. E of Alamogordo
Following
the 18th
swallowed
calculated
and
stoned by taking and swallowing the said deadly poison
Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31

scheduled to leave Tampico yesterday
with Is refugees bound for New York.
Twenty American refugees are en-
route from Tampico to Galveston on
the oil steamer Wanetka and the
barge Hainant, and consul Miller has
notified the state department that
many other refugees are awaiting
transportation out of TampicO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31

Edward Otis, convicted of Will
slavery in the federal court. has given
notice of his appeal to the court of ap-
peals and his attorneys are preparing
the papers in his case. He was not
taken TO LeavenwOrth with the other
prisoners Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
DpIy vessel, going down the Pacific

HdClIlC
coast.
The president informed representa-
tive Mann that there were many ap-
pIlcatlons for transportation on gov
eminent ships and that to give per
MISSION to one would open the way to
following the practice generally.
Furthermore, the state department
has given notice that it would be con-
trary to the administrations policy to
take Americans back into Mexico at
time that when those in the country
had been advised to leave.
Sugar Property Threatened.
1t was said that the sugar company
would probably send its men 10 Topo-
Iobampo by q private vessel Repre-
sentatiVes of the company say craps
VIII be ruined unless the sugar cane
IS cut Immediately and the revolution
lists are threatening to cOnfiscate the
property on the ground that it has
been abandoned.
To Protect French COIOnists
Acting secretary of navy Roosevelt
has instructed rear admiral Cowles
commanding the American squadron
on the west coast of Mexico to DrO-
coed as far as he deemed it prac-
ticable in protecting French colonists,
said to be in peril at San Ignacio. in
lower California. Earlier instructions
by the state department were based
upon information that the French COL
ony was in San lgnaciO. Sinaloa, but
It later became known that the refu-
gees, who desire protection, are in
lower California and that the nearest
seaport is Santa Rosalia. across the
gulf from GuaymaS, where the cruiser
California, admiral COwles's flagship
IS stationed. The gunbOat Annapolis
IS also at GuaymaS The navy de-
partment has not been advised as to
the basis of the fears of the French
cOlOniSts
NIOre Refugees Leave Mexico.
The Ward liner. Guanatamo, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
SPECIAL WANT AID SERVICE
FOR SUNDAY HERALD

For the accommodation of Want Ad
patrons special telephone and messen-
ger service has been provided for Sat
urday night Herald Want Ads. bring
Dig results, and the Sunday paper is
beating all records.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
SPECIAL WANT AID SERVICE
FOR SUNDAY HER AID

Special telephone and messenger ser
vice all day Saturday and Saturday
night to Q o'clock TO receive classified
ads. Phone 115 or 116 and your wants
viii be placed in the Ell PasO Sunday
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
HOW THAT EMPTY ROOM COSTS,

Why let that furnished room stay
empty? Find tenant who stays and
pays The big Sunday Herald want-ad
page will bring the right kind OF
people. Telephone Us or 116-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
j. s. PROSECUTOR FIGHTS APPEAL
Of DYNAMITER5 TO OBTAIN FREEDOM
District Attorney For Indiana Argues that the Record of
Convictions Shows Explosives 10 Have Been Trans
ported on Passenger Frains-He Declares
z. A Clancy Promoted the Shipments.

y HICAGO, III, Get SIN answer
to a request OF the court that the
government show proof that the
dynamiters convicted in the Mcnamara
plots, specifically intended to and dlG
carry explosives on passenger trains,
district attorney c. w Miller, OF In
diana. today argued before the United
States circuit court of appeals that N
every instance in which the details OF
dynamitinE mad been shown, the
dynamite had been carried interstate
on passenger train
The record showed at least so such
instances, he said. and there was no
evidence Of any eXplos-On-th the dynamite
for which had been transported IN any
other manner. He based his case on
i transpOrtations of nitroglycerine and
eight of dynamite, and these offences
occurred during the year in which the
Los Angeles Times building was blown
up in October, 1910.
Convicted for Shipments.
The labor union officials who now
seek a reversal OF their convictions at
Indianapolis last December were con-
yicted only on evidence of their viOlat-
ing interstate regulation of the ship
ment of explosives and not on evidence
of the destruction of life and property.
Mr.. Miller told the court. He said the
details of the explosions were gone in
to only to show that the iron workers
union had motive TO destroy open
SHOP contractors.
Mr.. Miller named Eugene A. Clancy,
of San Francisco, and Henry ". Leg
leitner, formerly OF Denver, as actually
having promoted the shipment of ex-
ploSives in addition to being guilty
with president Frank NJ Ryan. of the
Iron workers union, in the general
conspiracy.
Prosecutor BIames Ryan.
District attorney Chas. w Miller. OF
indiana, opposing the appeals. declared
tEat frank NJ Ryan, now president of
the Iron w Workers union. had been the
real leader of the dynamiting squad"
Ryan, who was sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment, but was released
thOSe IN court Mr.. Miller cOntended
that Ryan. in effect was the iron work
erS executive board and that the board
Dy apprOprlatlnS money enabled the
McNanaraS to carry on the dynamiting
campaign The district attorney also
asserted that Herbert S. HOckin, now
serving SIX years in LeavenwOrth pris-
on. was as guilty as the Mcnamara
brothers
No Appeal by HOekin.
But" said Mr.. Miller "HOckin was
more guilty than J. E Munsey. of Salt
Lake City. who now appeals for re-
Versal of the Indianapolis verdict Then,
why is 1t that HOckin is not appealing?
Why is he content with the judgment
returned against him."
HOcSin is the only one of the con-
victed men who did not Join with the
others in the appeal.
Mr. Miller denied assertions by cOun-
sci FOR the men that they did not have
g fair trial at Indianapolis He de-
clared that there was no basis for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
WILSON AWAITS
MEXICAN RETURNS
lContinued ION page ID

Continued from page II
United States government will not act
until informed in detail of what took
place at the polls
Recently the president, in a note to
the Mexican foreign office, transmitted
by charge O'Shaughnessy. declared the
election OF October % would not be
considered constitutional by the United
states How long the United States
VIII wait for the returns is not known.
1t IS believed several days, perhaps
weeks, viii elapse before the Huerta
government, handicapped by difficult
ues Of communication, viii be able Of
1lclally 10 record the result although
Nov 10 was the date set for the count
ing Of the ballots
Future Action Undecided.
No positive information as TO the
governments future course was di-
EulSed at the white house. The presi-
denC informed those who discussed the
situation with him that ne had not de-
cided whether the next step would be
made known by words or action. One
OF the features of a plan he is working
on IS formal statement of the aims
ana purposes Of the United States its
stand against the influence of material
interests IN Latin-American affairs its
CeFolon 10 the cause of constitutional
government on this hemisphere and its
oellet that a fair and free election with
safeguards and guarantees must no
neId IN order 10 establish a legal an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
ADS RY phone

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL PdsO Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
Joins Burbonk Societv

J. J. ConnOrs, the new city park COM
missioner, has received a handsome GER
tificate showing that he is an honorary
member of the Luther Burbank society
of Santa Rosa, Cal. Mr.. Connors was
an honorary member of the
society some time ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31

insInuatiOn by opposing counsel that
the men had been poorly defended
More Proof From Government.
Judge Francis E Baker, after stating
from the bench that it amply had been
shown that many laws for the prOtec-
ton of life and property had been viO-
lated, said he would ask the gov
eminent to offer proof that the federal
government had not reached beyond its
Jurisdiction, and because of the enorm-
ity and number of explosions. had men
punished for crimes punishable by va
riOus states
The argument viii end today when
the court win take the appeal under
Amusement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31

Autos. taXicabs and limousine-best
cars. Phone ADVERTISEMENT