davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

Notice of Proposed Establishment and
Re-establishment or Change of Grade
on Market Street and the Garden
Road Which is the Extension There
of From the Center Line of Church
Street to the East City Limits.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, proposes to establish certain off
eial grades and to re- establish and
change other official grades on Mar
ket street and the Garden Road be.
tween the center line of Church street
and the east city limits The grades
which are proposed to be established,
re-established and changed by the COM
mon council are described as follows,
to-wit:
At the intersection of the center
lines of Church and Market streets at
an elevation Of forty.two and eight
tenths (42.S) feet, said elevation being
confirmation of the grade estab.
lished by ordinance No. 66l of the city
of Salem, Oregon.
At the intersection of the center
lines of Cottage and Market streets, at
an elevation of forty.four and eight
tenths (44.S) feet, said elevation being
a confirmation of the grade established
by ordinance No. 574 of the city of
Salem, Oregon.
At the intersection of the center
lines of Winter and Market streets the
elevation is re,established and changed
to an elevation of forty-four and three
tenths (443) feet, said elevation be.
ing a modification and change from
the grade established by ordinance No.
SIS Of the city of Salem, Oregon.
At the intersection of the center
lines of Summer and Market streets at
an elevation of forty-six (46O) feet
said elevation being confirmation of
the grade established by ordinance No
900.
At the intersection of the center
lines Of Capitol and Market streets at
an elevation Of forty.nine and five
tenths (49.5) feet said elevation be-
ing a confirmation Of the grade es-
tablished by ordinance No 576.
At the intersection of the center
lines Of Mccoy avenue and Market
street, at an elevation of fifty.one and
five.tenths (51.5) feet,
At a point on the center line Of
Market street, which is three hundred
(3OO) feet east Of the center line of
Mccoy avenue, at an elevation of
fifty.three and three.tenths (53.3) feet.
At the intersection Of the center
lines Of 12th and Market streets at an
elevation Of fifty.three and three
tents (53.3) feet.
At the intersection Of the center
linee Of 14th and Market streets at an
elevation Of fifty.three and five.tenths
(53.5) feet, the center line Of l4th
street being defined in accordance
with the plat of Rosedale addition to
said city.
At the intersection Of the northerly
projection of the center line Of 18th
street in Frickey's Railroad addition
with the center line of Market street,
at an elevation Of fifty.four and five
tenths (54.5) feet
At the intersection Of the northerly
projection of the center line Of l4th
street in Frickey's Railroad addition
with the center line Of Market street.
at an elevation Of fifty-siH and seven
tenths (56.7) feet.
At the intersection Of the Northerly
projection Of the center line OF loth
street In Frickey's Railroad addition
with the center line Of Market street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30
Tribute TO Flag.

Tribute TO Flag
Mr.. darcy paid an eloquent tribute
to the flag Of our country, which, he
stated, was the symbol of the republic
and the hope and inspiration Of all ma
tions of the earth. He praised the wo-
men Of the nation for what they had
sacrificed at home, while husbands,
fathers and brothers were defending
the cause Of the republic.
He also paid loving and tender tri.
butte to an old friend and veteran, d.
W. Matthews, who died only a few days
ago.
The address greatly pleased the vet
Grams and all others who had the pleas.
uro Of hearing II.
An appropriate program Of music was
given, DR.. II. G. Epley being in charge.
Music Is Appreciated.
Following music by tho band and the
invocation, Lincoln 3 address at Gettys-
burg was given by Miss Loughbridge.
Under the direction Of Miss Minetta
Magers, soldiers chorus from Faust
was given, the following participating:
Tenors-McGilchrist, Williams, jerks,
Metz, Tindle, Foster sehramm aud Roth.
Bases-Gile, Brewer, Jones, Gilley,
Snyder, Wolff and Smith,
Miss Liston gave reading and there
was solo by Halle Parrish Hinges
The program was splendid one, and
carried out without hitch
Salem surely hOnored herself in the
splendid and hearty tribute she paid
the soldiers Of the republic who have
passed beyond, and in her general oh.
servance Of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

The Michigan editor was doubtless in
error in saying that Roosevelt was
frequently drtmk-on Intoxicating
liquor. II isn't safe to assume that he
is drunk when he acts queer
Regrets for the past seldom keep o
woman from accepting the present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

Being too clever at the wrong time
has created many confirmed spinstor.
She can keep within the allowance
her husband gives her If she can have
a charge account at a dry goods store.
A remnant still marches on Memo.
rial Day; but oh, how differently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

A citizen expresses the opinion that
Lawyer Duniway is "just plumb bug.
house" But probably not enough so
to overlook fees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30
TRIBUTE TO LIVING
CONTINUED rrOm page ~

the Grand Army of the Republic fought
for the enlightened principles of the
nineteenth century.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
PROTEST OF GERMAN
PRINCE OISALLOWEO

Berlin. Oct 1G.-Thc German
crown prince recently sent q letter
OF protest to imperial Chancellor Hon
Be'hman- Hollwcy agnins, perm ission
being given u' Prince Ernest August
Of Cumberland. the husband Of the
crown princes sister to occupy the
thorne of the duchy OF brunswick.
without his expressed rcnunciation
Of his pretensions to the thrcnc OF
Hanover.
This protest has proved unsuccess-
ful. for tho imperial chancellor to-
day sent long reply to the crown
prince In which he justified the po-
sition taken by the Prussian govern
mcnt. At the same time the Prus-
sim government today formulated a
resolution for submission to the fed
cral council OF the German empire.
revokinE its decision of 1907 against
any member OF the house of Cunter-
land occupying the Dukcdom OF
Brunswick.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
RIoTER
Hello FOR TRIAL

NH. /Eiaraias. u Greek. ono OF
five men arcstci FOR tntins part In
tn" riot aud shooting ai Ludlow on
October Z. was bound over TO tho
January term Of ,h- di.triet court
10y Justice Bower. this morning. The
four o,h.rs named Jointly In the In
formation were released when none
OF the witnesses for ih" state could
idcntii, them an having r-cn con-
c"rnc" Ia the affair. Zaiarsias was
nicn- identified by on. witness who
said he raw the Greek walking
around. cndca'orinI h, hts spcceh TO
inc!'c riot and carrying a Winchester
r!'ic.
The hearing opened Yesterday and
presented an array of counsel. dcpu-
ties district attorney R,ir;on and
i!cndrirk with J. J. Hoyic appearing
70 rthc state and Enrl Cooi"y and
q. II. Dash"r for th. defense Sever.
al lively clashes between attorneys
took place and this morning Dasi,cr
and constable Jim Perrtio roiliicd
in heated v.rbiaxc when thr former
during u ten minutes rcc-s. ordered
the latter OH, Of his office. The con-
stable threatened to clean tho
lawyer. Judge i'owc.s was compeil-
cd to rcpr'mand both officer and at
torney.
The defens" sought to establish an
alibi that ne was sick in u tent at
tho Ludlow colony md did not 20 out
when the shooting was heard. that he
and others wore playing cards. The
other defendants corroboratcd his
statements. The court took cogni.
zancc OF the Identification Of Zaiara-
las as one OF the men prominent la
the disturbance and bound him over.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
UNI0NIsT STILL UNCONSCIOUS
AS RESULT OF ATTACK

Chicago. Oct. i1.--Charl"s NJ. Rau.
business agent pf the Steam Filters
Protective Association and orc nf the
best known union labor men IN this
city. was still unconscious in a hos
pital today from murderous attack
made on him las: night As no at
tempt was made to rob him the po-
lice believe that the attack was made
by lanor enemies Of Rau. AS hc was
walking in East Thirty-third stree;
last night two men seized him. drag
ged him into an alley and pounded
and kicked him. leaving him for dead
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
SulzER GUILTY IS UNOFFICIAL
REPORT ON VOTE OF HIGH COURT

Albany. y. v. Oct. iG.--Wh"n u
vci diet vii! he reached in the I'M
j'eachmen. trial OF Governor SuIs.r
no. depends entirely on til. ..ng'h
of the speeches Of HE Judges in "r-
planning their votes
Thi. applies TO tho remarks IN So.
rrct s.s.icns. one OF which began
with tn. opening OF court iolav. and
the public sessions which follow.
Efforts TO attach significanc" 20
tho inotrmai votes were denounced
by many Of the senators ~ unjust.
both to the mombcrs u, tn" court II.
self and the governor. II was loint-
cd out fha; questions OF fact were
being discussed and decided in tn"
cas. OF each article. and also the
legal admis.ibiiity OF the article. and
that while u number might vot" To
ainit, the article from a legal point
OF view. un hts formal vote. he might
decide either for or against 1t when
II came to his formal vote.
Tho eight articles viii h" voted on
separately in or,lsr not until after
the eight articles nav. been voted
on. will a vote b" taken as to whether
Governor Suizer should h. removed
from Office.
He might be- found guilty and still
be permitted to retain office. The
extreme penalty would he removal
from office and prohibition from ever
again holding a position OF honor
or trust under the statute.
The high court Of impeachment
which IL trying William Sulzcr adj
piourncd shortly after O'Clock today
to meet again at 3 o'clock this after
noon. at which time 1t was annaoun-
cea, start would he made ON the
final vote to determine the guilt of
the governor.
II was reported that the court vot-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16

Auto Kill. Man;
Millionaire Jailed

Seattle. Wash. Oct. iG.--I.aurcncc
Duke. aged IS. nephew of lanes D.
Duke. president OF the American To
bacco company. spent the night In
tn. county iai' after hts racin. au-
tomohile had struck AMI killed ii.hr,
q, Farr. n saloon kcspcr aud serious.
~ injured Alfred q. Hoagiand. uil
.Xprcssman. and Thon,ns q. simmons
II shipping clcrk on oouniry r,ad
south o. seattle,
II !r expected that . formal char;"
OF inansiaushter viii b. placed
against Duke.
The tracks OF his ear show tina,
h,k. arii"d the brakes whom nhon'
l0o feet from f'nrr ani III" others
VIII" were sath"red in the read ui'ou,
automobile engaged IN re-
placing n tire.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
COPPER STRIKERS
EVICTtD FOR RENT

Calumet. Mich. Oct. 16.-Evicfion
warrants issued on copper miners In
houses owned by the Champion Cop
pcr company at Painesdale were scrv-
cd this morning and similar action is
said to he contemplated by the Cal
umet and Heeia Mining company In
Calumet. Since tho beginning OF the
strike OH July 20 strikers have been
permitted 10 live I'm company houses
and have paid no rent.
The house of workman at the
Wolverine mine was bombarded with
stones last night. A plate glass win
dow in store also was smashed and
the store burglarizcd. In Calumet
the windows Of sleeping car
thought to nave contained strike
breakers were smashed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
AAlMoNs DISCUSSES
PLAN TO SEND TROOPS
WITH OFFICIALS

Denver. Colo. Oct Il. .---Goy.rnos
Ammons. Adjuiant General Chase
and Attorney General Fairnr met NJ
the ststchou.c last night for the pur-
post of discussing the !mncdist.
placing Of state trc"ps In the strike
snnc Of the southern Colorado coal
fields. Chase saii he was ready TO
60" as he greeted tn. governor aud
iStcr declared i.:sN militia men were
ready for duty. He declared they
could b. put an til. seen" Of tho
strike At an hours notice. Nothing
Of what iranspircd at the conference
itself WIS given out for publication.
TIL. governor met \. V. Hunter.
president of tn. First National bank
Godfrey Schirmcr of tho German.
American Trust company and Joscph
4. Thatcher and John G. Mitchell Of
the Denver National bank at con
ference ut his offic. yesterday after
noon. The governor also withheld!
the nature OF this conference. but n
week ago he said tn. banking inter
csts had requested the troops be d..-
patched. Tho las, Of the conferences
terminated At 1880 o'clock.
- have absolutely nothing To say.
the governor told th" newspaper men
as he left this office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
OFFERED s25,ooo TO
CONFESS TO MURDER

ki.v. Russia. Oc'. .-Esid.n,c
wns given today at the r-.umpt on
Of the trial OF M"n.ci i;.Iii.. for the
murder al Andre. ushinsSy In 1911.
by Vera ToGch.rick. the mother OF
the murdered i'o,'. plsyfciIo~. She
testified ttr' tn" woman Mnii'xky
who occupied room above TINT of
ih. Trhch"riaks. bsd d~nonncci her
because of an ell amnrci Til. wit
n'sS all" said a Journalist. Bra,ni
hrn.,ko,sk,. h";raycd her husband
win would iosc his position In th.
postoiic- unl.-. lac asslsi"i in ala
covering III. murderer,
Madam. rcscbcrssk swo.o that she
WAS offered .j.""o To take the suiit
On her "~n fhou.dcrs. tho-. making
til" offer saying Il war ae--ss,r, To
r"ini' iha charges against n.iiiss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
MRS. EATON JEALOUS,
DECLARES PROSE CUToR

Plymouth. Mass. Oct. lG.-Thc
preltminarics over. tho trial os Mrs.
Jennie Nav Eaton. charged with tho
murder nf her husband. Rear Admiral
Jos.ph q. Eaton. started In earnest
TO-DAY. Tho court room was filled
with spectators II was expected that
III" opcring statements Of Counsel
would h. completed today and IN.
first witnesses heard.
Th" prosecution contends and .y.
poets to show. said Mr.. Katzman.
tina, MIR. Eaton met his death at
tn. hand. of his wife by the admin
istration OF poison. The common.
wealth expects the jury to render 4
ycrdic; of guilty Of murder IN the
first degree IL the act is shown tn
have been committed by a rationn II
being"
Mr.. Kaufman indicated that jaal-
ousy was the motive for this aiiegc!
crime. He rccountcd the incidents q
Of the admiraI's courtshtp md mar
riagc to Mrs Eaton and told Of un-
settled life in the household.
For wears. he said. Mrs. Eaton
had tri.d continually to have her
husband aiiudged insane. Tho foam
datior FOR the attempts. he said. were
Mrs. Eaton's actions in the summer
OF 1905 that her husband had pnis-
orad a child adopted by them Tho
previous spfing.
Mrs. Eaton cried in the highways
admiral had poisoned the child and
had tried TO poison her and her
daughters
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
Yesterdays Temperatures.
CONVICT coNFeSsES
MURDER Of GIRL

indiinaI.oli,. Ori. IA convict
In III" siaic rcformaiory ut Jcff.r.
.onviil" has confessed that h. r,ur-
d-r-d Florence Brown. tn. Dallas.
Texas, st"nographrr. who was found
In an office there with her thrnst
cut an last July IS. according to y.
&. i-,t"n. SUPERINTENDENT OF the re-.
formatory her" last nishi.
The official. refused tn giv- III.
nam. Of prisoner hut said that IN"
man Sas In D~iias IN the day of III.
crime. An Investigation now IL be-.
Ing made bcenn,- IL u believed that
other persons we're implicated.
The man who confessed has been
scnt-nc.J !o- murder IN Indiana and
patol'si
II" went Ia Texas. where. he told
the official. after b-iaG ininxi,at~d
for A-vcrai weeks he went into a
real .stn'. office ~nct" Mis-. Rrown
~ns employed To roi, the place. The
.s.noRraphrr ,hrcs.s.na-i to scream
and he -ni he. threat with his pock-
ct snifc.
The convict returned To tudianap-
aiis whrr. n. was returned to the rc.
fnr'nniory Tor violating his parole.
Chicf Of opiicc Ryan NJ Dallas ~as
at tho r-sormstory Tuesday To in>.s-
''sa'" tho confession and returned to
Dallas yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16

-" Informally in It's secret session
this morning to r.mov. In. goy.-nor
IRON oifico by baiio. OF ~ to ~.
r"t. To hispualify him from ever
hniding another oiiic. under ,h..
stat" was last. IL was said.
Th"r" was not a singi. vote IA
'orabl. To his disqualification. I, w.s
reported
Every article of Impeachment was
voted on separately. according to tho
news that leaked from tn. court
room. and not all OF them wer. sus-
tanned. Those on which the cover
nor was reported to hay. been held
guilty w"r" articles l. =. Il and four
oil tn" Impeachment charges. The
thr"c first ar" the money articles
having to do with the alleged falsI-
fication Of the governors campaign
statement and tho misuse OF cam
raign contributions.
Ar'icl" four relates to the suppress
sion of evidence by the governor be-
Tor" the Frawi"y committee. includ-
Ing the testimony OF Duncan W Peek
Superintendent of public works.
u Was reported that the following
members of tho court voted in favor
OF finding the governor not guii,-.
and against removing him.
Presiding Judge Edga; VI cullen
aud Senators James y. Duhemai. In.
dependent. League: James A. Egrsson.
Republican Seth G.. Peacock Rcpub-
liCan: John W. Mcknight. Democrat.
Thomas H. OKeerc. Democrat; Ab-
raham j, Palmer. Republican and
Progressive, William Il. Pcckham.
Democrat: John Sciley. Democrat:
John y. Stivers, Republican,. Ralph
w. Thomas. Republican; Got:fried
n. Wende. Democrat: Clayton L.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
CURRENCY BILL ATTACKED

New York. Oct iI.-Thc Glars.
Owen currency bill now before con.
grcss was attached ~ dangerous and
unseicntific nj Yesterdays session of
the National conference Oh curcnc,
reform. Professor T. u. A. Selign,an
OF Columbia university: Frank A.
vanderlip. prcsiden, AZ the national
city bank OF New York. and professor
Joseph Frank johnson. dean Of the
New. York university school of conf
mercc. led the assault at the morning
session OF the conference held at
Columbia university.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
NO TRACE:F0UND
0F::v0[1URN0
HULK

Liverpool, Eng, Oct. iG. No sign
of tn. der.lict hulk Volrurno wns
seen py tn. Cyrmric on her VOYAGE
across the Atlantic. She arrived here
at quarter to eight this morning
and her commander reported that sh.
had mad. q circular cruise around
til. SPOT wher" III" Vol,urno had been
abandoned without sighting that y-s-
sci 0r any Wr.ckuRo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16

| might have had fight on their
hands.
The march 10 the county Jail at
| tracted large crowd. Among tn,
spectators to the demonstration out
side the county Jail were Vice Prcsi-
McI.ennan and Organizer Anthony
McGariy. While Hayes was watch
Ing what WAS going on. ith. big
steel batti.ship" with eight armed
guards passed by. This batticshi ~
Is n torpedo automobile with n solid
steel body that will resist rifle hui
lets and permits OF return fire In
almost perfect safety as the body II
built mp 50 as almost To conceal the
deputies within, TIL" bniiicship ear
ricd II machine gun.
Coming down the hill to the conn-
~ jail III. captive Miners were shout
Ing but they made no resistance aud
quietly submitted To the search. AZ
ter the heavy steel doors 4; the Jail
strikers dIspcr.cd. and this was fol-
lowed quickly by the rnmor that an
attack on the county Jail would be-
made.
\ mob OF two or three hundred
strikers congcstcd the sidewalk In
front of the CorinHdo hotel last c,cn-
Ing upon the arrival oi twenty men
who were conducted from n Santa fc
trsin 30 the hotel by sheriff ustshsm
and deputies. The crowd had con
xrrsnt-d at the depot and followed
sought To surround and Intercept the
men as they did the. bunch OF d-nu.
ties OH Fin street Tuesday. II be-
came necessary To disp"rsc the mob
outsid. the hotel.
An Italian youth. /. passenger an
board a G. \ :. train that arrived
here ~, so" o'clock last n,sht. was
taken Oft the train ut Wsiscnburv.
BY two Italians and according to re-
ports. taken to the headquarters Of
the United Mine Workers In that
city. The hoy wore u tag showing
his destination to b. Dciakua. The
authorities Of Hucrfano county de-
elarcd last night ihnt the boy was be-
ing detained against his will. Thc
miners officials declared that the
boy was on his way to join relatives
Mt the Ludlow tent colony. but We're
unable to explain why IL was neccs-
fnry to torcibly take the boy Off n
walscnburg II his brother was 1t
the Ludlow tent colony. q. Ma!o.
the local Italian consul. was notified
and n, once starred an investigation
md will make an effort to secure his
immediate release.
when the train stopped at walscn-
burg there were few men. prcsum-
ably strikers. on the platform. and
pccring into the window they saw
the hoy. Two Of them entered and
took possession of the hoy who was
badly frightened. They led him away
to union headquarters.
The twenty-five strikers from
sC0ueonneA - paxp ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16

Philadelphia. Oct. i.--Th. North
German Lloyd steamer Scybi,tz from,
Bremen for Philadelphia and Bal,i.
more. ons oi III. ships that went 10
thc assis'anc" Of IN" vol,nrno and
which II bringing nearly forty OF the
rescued s,.eragc passengers to this
pori. passed the Dcin~nr" Cares a,
O. =" o'clock this morning. Th. ycH-
s"i viii dock about & u. Ia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-16
Prisoners Ma,cked Three Mile. to Trinidad
While Armed Guards and Machine
Gun Keep OF Mob
WERE PICKETlNG McLOUGHLM NINE

A second demonstration OF violence
= ON the part of strikers nj the Nc.
lAuKhlin mine this morning almost
precipitated o rio, and resulted IN
the arrest shortly before noon today
os forty-ninc of the striker. who
were marched into the county jail by
fifteen or NOR" deputies with Win.
rhcstcrs. A mob Of more than thrc.
ticipatcd In the disturbance nj the
Mclaughlin mine followed the dcpu-
ties and their prisoners into town
and jccrcd and hooied at tn" offtc-
crS and several times tried To break
through the lines. On Third street
Just after the line turned off Com
mcrciai street on. man ran from the
sidewalk In what appeared To bc an
attempt Ia ns-aui, Deputy Reynolds
Reynolds pushed him back and the
man then ran toward q. ". no!ehcr.
B-lch-r showed him away.
Tn" prisoners marched h.iwccu
the deputies two abrcas;. Al the rear
of the pros s~ssion nm automobile with
Walter D-ik ami \. T.. Larson carried
y rapid fire machine sun rcintcd nj
the noisy crowd Of strikers. Thi,
kun threw terror into the hearts oi
tho strikers and they kept rospcc-
table distance. though hurling cpl.
shcls and xib-- al the dcputis, on the
march. The forty-ninr prIsnnrrs
halted under guard NJ the county
jail and QUE by one ~ they entered.
wsre searched. hut no weapons were
found on any OF tho miners. They
w-r" locked IN with the Twenty-Five
men arrested for pirkeiinr at the Nc.
1.nushl!n mine yesterday. Th. Jail
~ oyercrowdcd and u numb"r will
have to he transferred to the civ
jail.
Fearing that an attempt viii b.
made by strikers ;o march upon tn"
jail Rpt brinS about the release Of
the prisoners. Sheriff 4. :. Grish,n,
this afternoon notified International Al
Vice Presld.A, Frank J. Hayc. OYER
q. the telephone tina, he ~as prepared
to resist any attack md that " the
,nid was made he would no, be re-
xponaibi. for the consequences. Hayes
promised TO exert his Influence Ia
keep the strikers in town from storm
Ing the jail. The sheriff spoke plain
and intimatcd that such mn attempt
would precipiintc u bloody battle.
About sixty strikers from stark
willie came over tho hill about 10 o.
clock this morning an d started to
ccnsrcsa;r outside the property
line. Thay walked up and down
down shouting that they were walt
iue for the scabs to come ont. The
twenty mincrs prevented from work
ing yesterday by strikers had gone
back to work this morning and J. T..
Mclaughlin stated that everything
had been quiet until the strikers
came and began to make a demon
straiion. The sheriff was at onre
notified and the undershcriff and
bunch Of deputies rushed to the scene
and tho machine gun was brought
out. without the machine rin to
throw terror into the strikers not
under nrrcst. the handful of deputies