davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
American
Woman Is
Missing
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

Rome, Jan. 21.-Italian authorities
continued today their investigation in
to the disappearance from Salo, on
Lake Garda, Of Mrs William Mans
field, of New York, wife of Professor
Mansfield, head of the college Of phar-
macy at Columbia University. A re-
port that Mrs. Mansfield was seen at
Venice was run down today, but
proved unfounded.
Reports that brigands kidnapped the
women are unconfirmed, but the po.
lice insist that Professor Mansfield, at
New York, will soon receive a demand
for ransom. The police have searched
both the Austrian and Italian from
tiers without success
Mrs. Mansfield was a guest at the
Hotel Victoria here until a week ago,
when she started for Northern Italy
She reached Salo safely, where all
traces Of her was lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
Log Tepee Is State Plan.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 21.-A tepee
15O feet high, so feet in diameter at
the base and 16 feet at the top, made
Of logs, will be the exhibit of Wash
ington at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion II q plan of Senator Bethel, Of
Lincoln county, is adopted. The idea
is outlined in a bill which will be
introduced in the Senate here to-
morrow.
Mr.. Bethel proposes to secure an
appropriation of $13O,OOO for the
structure, which he declares will be
the most unique and wonderful ever
erected, lie plans to have the logs
from which It is made all from the
forests Of this state. Inside the tepee
will bo a number Of floors with ele-
yator service. An observatory will be
fitted at the top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
DO WOMEN WANT
no SERVE on JURIES

II is now up 10 the women Of Ore
gon to decide whether or not they
want TO be made eligible to jury SER
vice, The House committee on reyi-
sion of the laws has 80 decided after
yalnly trying TO reach n conclusion
on the bill, which would allow women
TO qualify for jury duty. Representa-
tive Heltzel OF Marion county is the
chairman Of the committee.
The committee, after discussing the
matter pro and con, finally postponed
action until the women Of the state
could be heard from on the subject
Unless the women Of the state are
interested in the subject, and give
expressions OF opinion before the
committee or In writing, the commit.
tee will doubtless recommend that
the bill bo killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
ATTORNEY LEWIS 4. RAUCH
DIES AT M0NROYIA, CAL

After lingering Illness Of tuber-
culosls, Attorney Louis Il. Rauch, Of
Portland, but a former well known
resident of silverton, died Saturday
at Monrovla, California.
Attorney Rauch was graduate Of
Willamette University and attended
the University of Michigan for sew
eral years. He practiced before the
Marion county bar with his partner,
T.. s. Sem, and has host Of friends
in this city who will greatly regret
his passing
When but ten years old, Attorney
Rauch was left motherless and since
that time had studied and worked
hard and finally attained the dlstinc-
tion Of being one Of the most able
lawyers In the state.
The deceased leaves a widow. HC
married Miss Gertrude Fuller, OF Anr
Arbor, Mich, in 1907. The remaini
will be brought to Portland for in
terment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
Discovers
aJOker in
the Lease
Secretary Of the Interior,
Fisher Cancels Leases in
Oklahoma for 100000
Acres, on Account Of Fraud
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Washington Jan. 21.-In defense of
his order cancelling proposed leases
on 100000 acres Of oil lands in the
Usage Indian reservation in Oklahoma
secretary Of the Interior Walter L.
Fisher appeared today before the
house committee on Indian affairs.
Fisher and Assistant Secretary Adams
questioned at length c. ]. Leahy, at
torney for the ousted Usage Indian
chiefs.
Leahy admitted he and two cousins
were related by marriage to the
Osages, and would have an interest in
the assignment of one of the leases,
for more than 100000 acres, to the
Uncle Sam Oil company. He stated
Fisher had sent out secret service
agents to Oklahoma, and Fisher re-
piled that the federal district attor-
ney in Oklahoma was in possession of
the reports of the secret service men,
to be used in possible prosecutions.
Lehy admitted that Uncle Sam com
.pany and three other lessees agreed
to divide up the Usage oil territory
with the statement: 1--WE agree to the
Uncle Sam company having the better
part of the territory"
Secretary Fisher intimated that
prosecution of certain persons inter,
ested in the leases is pending.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
Are Giving
Prisoners
a Dirty Deal
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Formal rejection
of the bonds offered for the release of
e. A. Clancy of San Francisco, one
of the SO union men sentenced to the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth
for dynamite conspiracy, was entered
here today by Judge Baxter in the
United States circuit court of appeals.
This means that Clancy's release will
be delayed at least two weeks.
The court ruled that the bonds were
not acceptable, because the libality of
the bondsmen was limited by stipula-
ton, whereas the original ruling on
the writ of supersedeas demanded un-
limited liability from each bondsman
on every bond The surety of Clancy
will be returned to San Francisco and
changed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
He Waits
Uncle Sam
tOOWn Line
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmB.1

lbNllAb Lhhoh AaHAohb Nlhhsl
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 21.-That the
government must, to prevent control
Of the Panama canal transportation
by great railroads and steamship COM
panies, operate a line of steamships
from New York to Sn Francisco upon
completion Of the canal is the declara-
tion in joint resolution introduced
today by Senator Caminetti, which
calls upon congress to extend the fed
eral line, which now runs as far as
Colon.
The failure to so extend such gov
ernment service, the resolution says,
would reopen the struggle between
the producers and the shippers Of
California and sister states, on the
one side, and the steamship companies,
acting in concert with the trans
continental railroads on the other, and
thus, to a great extent, restore the
unfavorable conditions that will in the
future, as they were in the past, be
manipulated and controlled by trans
continental railways and their allies"
The resolution further declares that
the experience of shippers recently in
connection with a steamship line not
enjoying the favor Of the transconti-
mental railroads and their allies doing
business on the Pacific should warn
the authorities to avoid u similar
danger in the future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
Another
Rich Strike
in Nevada

Reno, New, Jan. 21.-High grade
gold ore in large quantities OH the
top of a 7,5OO-foot mountain near
Lovelock, New, discovered by Joseph
p. Nenzel, is today causing a rush
Of hundreds of prospectors to the spot.
The vein is of unknown length. Ac-
tive exploration will not be conducted
until the weather is more favorable.
1t is believed the vein crosscuts
the North American and South Amer
lean canyons, which have produced
$2O,OOO,OOO in gold in the last forty
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
Snow Smashed building

UNITED IHhhh LbhbLp "lhh'l
CleElum, Wash, Jan. 2l,--Ten feet
Of snow on the roof caused the col
lapse Of the Moose Lodge hall here to-
day, and A. L. McGlnnis, owner Of tho
building had nnrrow escape when
the supports broke letting tons Of
snow and wreckage down on to the
second floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
GETS THERE FIRST OF ALL

Tho Capital Journal Is the first
paper delivered to the legislators
daily and is in big demand, more
Journals being purchased by the
solons than any other paper outside
the Portland dailles While It can
not furnish as complete n telcgraphlc
service as the big fellows down the
creek, II gets there with the cream
Of the tclegraphic news and the re-
port Of the dongs Of the legislature
long before any other paper and tho
number sold shows that It is appro-
cated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
EIGHT HURT IN WRECK.

r Wynard, Sask., Jan. 21.- 1
+ Eight persons were seriously 1
r injured, none of them fatally, I
r when c. P. R. passenger train 4
+ No, So, Great West Express, 1
+ eastbound, struck a broken rail 1
+ at this point at s o'clock last 1
+ evening The sleepers and din I
+ ing car plunged down an EN- 1
+ bankment while the baggage 1
+ and express cars and the en- 1
+ gine remained on the track. 1
+ Fire broke out, which was eX- 1
+ tinguished by the use Of snow
+ and milk.
+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
A Free Trader Elected.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.I

Melbourne, Jan. H.-Hon. Joseph
Cook, pronounced free trader, has
been elected leader Of the liberal par
ty to succeed Hon. Alfred Deakin, who
recently resigned.
The appointment was made at spe-
cial conference of the opposition, when
1t was stipulated that the present
commonwealth tariff should me main
tanned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
GerlerOuS
With the
City Coin
1t Raised City Attorneys
Salary Already Large for
the WOrk=-MintOn Pats His
Finger on the Rotten Spot

Over the sole but strenuous protest
Of Alderman Minton of the Fifth ward
the city council last night voted to
raise the salary of City Attorney R.
X. Page from $1,000 to $500 a year.
Minton's protest came as a minority
report of the Ways and Means COM
mittee
The same committee reported un-
fayorably on the move to increase
the salary of City Treasurer Crossan
from $500 to $1,000, but as a result
of a debate led by Alderman Hatch,
the report was defeated and the sal
airy Of the treasurer raised.
Aldermen Rigdon and Minton tan
gled hotly in the discussion following
the reports. Rigdon charged Minton
with inconsistency, saying that he had
agreed in the report.
81 don't like to criticize any men,
ber of the committee" said Rigdon,
"but il it has to be done we might
as well begin right at the first of
the year Minton agreed with the
rest of the committee and now we
find that he has turned a double
somersault."
Minton's eyes flashed.
"If the alderman wants to scrap
we will start in right now. have
never agreed with Mr.. Rigdon in this
report He knows that. Rigdon came
to my office about the matter. I told
him l was not entirely favorable to
the report, and that there were some
things l did not understand.
u went to the office of the city
attorney and he said he was glad
had seen fit to concur in the report
l asked him what report he was talk
ing about"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
TrYlnr 70 Un.Mergn.

TUNITED IUENH LEAHED WIND
New York, Jan. 2l-iro confer with
Attorney-General Wickersham re-
garding the separation Of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific roads,
Robert S. Lovett, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Union Pa
clflc, leaves here tonight for Washing
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
lie Went and Married.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.I !

I'NNAN , l'ff''' '''.'''''' 'f'f'a'l
Olympia, wash, Jan. 2l,- Represon-
tatiye Eugene A. Chido, Of Seattle is
"setting 'em up today following the
discovery by the other solons that he
slipped away last Wednesday, just be-
fore the inaugural ball, and wed Miss
Winnifred Greene, also Of Seattle,
Miss Greene was an able supporter Of
her husband during the recent cleo
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
Railroad Has Hard Fight
[UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Everett, Wash, Jan. 21.-With snow
falling in the Cascade mountains
again, the Great Northern is Keeping
its main line over the summit open
with difficulty Trains are running
behind their schedule owing to delay
in both Rockies and Coast range.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
90 ROUNDS AT PENDLETON.

r Pendleton, Ore, Jan. 21.- Z
r Jack Carpenter Of Boise is today !
r victor over Montana Kid of Los I
r Angeles, administering the 4
+ sleeping potion in the eigh- I
+ teenth round of scheduled 90 I
+ round bout. Carpenters vic 4
+ tory was decisive. I
+ Between the 10Th and 18th I
r rounds the Los Angeles scrap 1
+ per was sent to his knees IS I
r times, but showed remarkable I
r gameness and only quit when 4
+ an upper cut to the jaw put 1
+ him to sleep. I
r 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
Edith Back Tracked.
UNITED pnBss LEASED wmE.l

New York, Jan. 2l.--Suit for $780,
900 damages against Dean L. Weaver,
bank clerk, based on alleged defama-
tory remarks, has today been with
drawn by Edith Tallaferro, the act
ress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
HUSBAND is ALARMED.

r New York, Jan. 21.-Professor 1
+ William Mansfield, head Of the 1
r college of pharmacy at Colum- 1
+ bia University, was greatly 4
+ alarmed today over reports that 4
+ Mrs. Mansfield had disappeared 1
+ from Salo, on Lake Garda.
+ my wife has been travelling 4
r in Europe" said Professor 1
+ Mansfield. "The last l heard 1
r from her was four days ago. 4
r l knew she expected to go to 1
+ Italy, but had heard nothing of 1
r her disappearance until today" 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
Cuba Says No.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wREl
Havana, Cal, Jan. 2l.-Cuba has
today refused to ratlfy the treaty with
the United States providing for the
enlargement Of the Guantanamo naval
station,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21

Are Above
the Laws
Senator's CalkinS and Bean
Assert the Doctrine That
if you Don't Like a Law
You Can DiSObey 1t

With only Senator Calkins, of Lane
and Senator Bean, represent
ing Lane and Linn, dissenting, the
state senate at noon today supported
the choice of the people in the elec-
tion Of DR.. Harry Lane as United
States senator Both of the opposing
senators voted for Ben Selling.
Both houses of the legislature cast
the formal vote for United States
senator in congress simultaneously to-
day. At the noon hour tomorrow the
senate and the house Of representa-.
tives will meet in JOINT session. The
reading clerks will read the votes of
the respective houses, and DR.. Lane
will make a speech of formal accept
ance Of the office.
Lane County Men Explain.
Both Senator CallIins and Senator
Bean submitted written explanations
Of their votes to be entered on the
journal. The explanations were idenr-
icNl, and protested against the pres
ent system of nomination.
The explanation of the dissenting
senators as entered on the journal,
follows:
"'I cast my vote for Mr.. Ben Selling
for United States senator, he being
the Republican nominee for that office.
lit explanation of my vote, l desire to
state that have no personal objection
to Mr.. Lane but desire to protest
against the present system Of nomina-
tion, which has replaced the old sys-
TEN of nomination by convention, un-
der which system 1t is almost math-
ematical certainty that candidates will
be chosen from the centers of popula-
ton, as instanced in the case Of United
States senator-Portland having two
United States senators--and under
which the dominant party is invariably
causing candidate to be elected from
the minority party as instanced in
Republican Oregon being represented
1 nthe United States senate by two
Democratic senator's"
Nominated by Miller.
The speech nominating Dr. Lane for
senator was made by NJ. A. Miller Of
Linn county, the veteran Democratic
senator. The seconding speech was
made by Senator McColloch, Of Baker
county Miller and McColloch are the
only two Democratic senator's In the
legislature.
Senator Hoskins, of Yamhill, and
Senator Lester, Of Clatsop, in voting
explained that, while they were not
subscribers to Statement No. /, they
considered It their duty to support the
choice OF the people, Notwithstanding
they felt free to vote for whom they
pleased
Senator Joseph accompanied his
vote with a speech Of some length, in
which he emphasized the fact that
never before in the history of the
state has the use Of money been 50 fu-
tile in defeating justice.
"DrHarry Lane carried on his cam
paign in the natural way" said he.
"He went into the villages and the
Ihamlets, and met the people-and he
brought home the bacon"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
Page Not Heard.

Mlnton sat down and Jones called
for City Attorney Page.
81 do not care to answer the ar
gument," said MIR. Page. "T am will
ing to leave It with the councllmen." 4"
The vote was taken and the minor
lty report soted down.
The remainder Of the session was
of routine matter The annual re-
port of the city treasurer was ac-
cepted.
II. j. Doollttle, representing the
Portland cement manufacturers and
the American society of civil engln-
eers, appeared before the council and
gave a talk on the merits OF cement.
Mr.. Doolittle has made arrangements
(Continued on mage b.1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21
Saws He Jnmbled.

"Mr. Minton has jumbled three
meetings into one" declared Rigdon.
ut is candid fact that we had
meetings. Mr.. Minton admits that l
came to his office, but denied that
we had had meetings. / am a much
smaller man than Mr. Minton, but
| can talk just as loud"
Minton was loudly applauded by the
audience at the end of his next
speech.
"The matter of raising salaries is
not new one to any Of u.s." he said,
ut Is true in the church and 1t is
true in the state that we have raised
the salaries of officials and that we
are not getting any better service
than ever before. The last thing we
ought to do Is to raise the salary of
a man while he is in office. He knew
what the salary was when he ran for
the office. If 1t was not high enough
why did he take the nomination"
lie Is Not Necessary.
Minton drew contrast between the
office of the city attorney and the
street sweepers.
I'VE have men working on the
Streets" said he, who are an abso-
Lutte necessity to the community. We
have to have them to sweep up the
trash to keep down typhoid fever and
smallpox. Who ever heard Of any
one coming and asking that their sal
aries be raised? And yet we cannot
do without them. Why should rais'
the salary Of the city attorney, who
makes good money on outside work
when we do not need him at all. i
we are going to pay big salary fol
the office let us give him headquar
ters in the city hall and designat,
that he shall attend to city business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-21

Continued on page 5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
NEW REGIME MAY URGE
LARGER SUPREME BENCH
Reported Desire of President-Ele
Wilson Interests Members
Of Congress.

Members Of Congress we're very much
interested today in n revival OF the re-
port that the new administration will urge
the passage OF bill to increase the ST.
preme Court of the United States to
eleven members. This announcement was
made some months ago by Senator Gore.
after returning from trip to Trenton
The renewal OF the report today was
current among both senators and members
Of the House, and was said to be based
upon reliable information Of the desire of
the President-elect.
Two reasons are advanced for the sug-
gested increase I'm the Supreme Court
membership, one that the court il over
whelmed with business and needs help.
and the other that the democrats who are
in sympathy with the progressive and re-
form legislation in prospect desire two
more unmistakable progressives in the
court which will finally pass on the con-
stitutonality of their legislation.
The program according to his idea 10 to
give the people what IL Is thought the
people want and assure court which
will declare it constitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
SECRETARY c. D. H|L[ES
JOINS INSURANCE FIRM
As Resident Manager of Lon
don Company He Will Draw
$4,000 a Year.

Beginning the last of this month,
Charles d. Hilles, secretary to Presi-
dent Taft, will become a member Of
the firm of Dwight & Hilles, resident
managers in New York Of the Employ
er's Liability Assurance Corporation of
London. His partner. Edmund Dwight.
has been a lifelong personal friend. and
two years ago. when Mr.. Hilles was about
to leave the Treasury as assistant Sec
rotary, sought to induce Mr.. Hilles to
join him In the partnership. one of the
most profitable business affairs In the
country. Mr.. Hilles' salary in his new
place will be $4,000 a year-four times
as much as that Of President Taft as
professor of law at Yale.
Mr.. Hilles will accompany President
and Mrs. Taft to Augusta, where he
will remain three weeks before going
to New York to enter upon his new
duties Mr.. Hilles, 1t Is stated, VIII re-
tain the craftsmanship Of the repu can
national committee, at the solicitation OF
republican leaders generally.
MIR. Hilles has had a number of flat
tering offers to go into business in diff
ferent parts Of the country. the salaries
ranging above that he will get with the
new firm. He preferred. however, to
toin his old friend in the insurance busi>
ness. Some of the offers were in the
banking field, as head of important bank
ing institutions.
President Taft has long held Mr.. Hilles
in high esteem and has become more in
innate with his secretary than he has
with any other man i'll the administra-
ton service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
WHA i [DV@P|EP1T RIGS
SHOULD EA T
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

{ indigestion and practically al forms OF
{ stomach trouble are, nine times out OF tan.
due to aridlty: thervfors stomach su0essrs
{ ssuuld whenever possible. avoid eating FOOD
I that 10 acid IN i,s nature. Of which by
[ cheaiieal action In the stomach Develops
sridiiy. Unfortunately, such rule elimi-
hates mot foods which are pleasant the
\ TASTE a. we'll 40 those which are rich In
J blood. aesh and nerve building propestfss.
J This 10 the reason why dyspsptics ana ctom
.ch sufferers are usually % thin. smaciatrd
} and LACKING In that vital snsrSy which can
.u,y come from Q we'll tsd body. F0f the
beusf,. of those su6efsss who nave oesn
.hl,r.d 20 exclude from thair diet all starcAy.
sweet or fatty food, and are trying 20 nosp
M q miserable existsncs on gluten psoaucss,
I would suggest that you snoulo " W w.
Of any food or foods which 10Y MY IA. u.S,
sfterwsrds q half teasnoonful OF Masnesu-
rate Compound In Z little hot of eoio we'sI.
rhis viii neutralise any acid wnlcn ny -
present. which may b rgmSc: sn On, i1' suiI
the yo oau1 viii s and that your nod .sr..:
!. '' aoSStless the best food corrective and
n,scd known ha: no direct the sc .cid,t1
,dur ree Of o1 the acid Irritation which indamss
,Se delicate stomach lining. It does NOR
than could possibly pshy q SSne S.iss. p IL:
rSs ~ medicine whenever necessary. but
must admit that I cannot see the 49, 81
losing an infaned and irrttateo otomeSs WIZ
fruss instead OF getting getting RIO Get y. little MAJ
.auSr,te COMPOUND from your druggist, eat
h,t Won want at your next meal. take sosne
" the Magnesurate Compouno - o~
I ,love. and see IL I'm not rSnt.