davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
DOCTOR MIXED UP IN
BOYS CASE is MISSING

The grand jury today is considering
the case of the State VS.. o. Kelsy, the
defendant being sheriff of Wheeler
county, who is charged with bringing
a minor to Salem for commitment in
the Oregon training school while the
charge was in an intoxicated condition.
According to Sheriff Kelsy, the boy
was truly drunk when. he was turned
over to Sheriff Esch who was to keep
him in charge until the reform school
authorities arrived, but where he Sc
cured the liquor is still mystery Sher-
iff Kelsy gave out the following inter.
view this morning to a Journal repre-
sentative.
"The first intimation, or the first
time suspected that the boy was
drunk was when he was turned over to
Sheriff Esch, was when 1 read an ac-
count Of it in the papers. Anyone that
knows me would not believe that /
would give boy like that liquor, but
I am confident that this lad was drunk,
or had become drunk rather, after he
had been turned over to the Marion
county sheriff.
"Where the boy got the booze am
at loss to understand. DR.. Norris, the
man who accompanied me to Salem
from Portland with the boy, was ap-
parently a good, square fellow, but ]
am unable to swear that he did not
give the lad liquor. I met Norris up
in Wheeler county, and he came to
Portland with me on the train. / did
not suspect that he would do anything
Of the sort, but there is surely some
thing wrong somewhere. Norris hired
the auto which brought us to Salem
After we had arrived here, came up
town on some business, and told the
boy to remain on the streets until re
turned. ! found the lad and Norris
missing, and finally found the had
about two blocks away from where
told him to stay then turned hin
over to Sheriff Esch. He was a stranger
in Salem, and ! can't see how he coult
get booze here unless some one whC
knows him gave II to him"
It is reported that DR.. Norris part
ner sold out the business in Wheele
county and Norris left the community
and has not been heard Of since. Su
perintendent Hale, of the reform school
stated today that Norris is said t,
have been practicing medicine II
Wheeler county without license, an,
that prosecution threatened him befor
he left the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
MEN LIKELY TO GET
FAIR APPOINTMENTS
Four Practically Settled Upon and
Fifth Will Be Named at Session
Saturday.

a letter has been received by Treas
urer Kay from Dan Malarkey, presi-
dent of the senate, stating that he is
back from his trip abroad, and that on
Saturday meeting of the committee
to appoint members to the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition commission will be
held
The commission is to be composed of
five members, and it is probable that
the following men will receive the ap-
pointments, as they have received
strong endorsement from the outside:
o. M. Clark, of Portland; G. L, Haw.
ley, Of Polk county; r. A. Booth, Of
Eugene; W. L. Thompson, Of Pendleton.
There is some conjecture as to who
the fifth man will be, but it practically
certain that he will be chosen from the
labor organizations, as they have en-
dorsed and asked for the appointment
of either W. H. Fitzgerald, r. r. Pol
lock or r. o. Rector. All Of these can
didates are from Portland, and have
been endorsed by the Workingmen 's
Political club and the Building Trades
Of Portland
It was the original intent to have
the governor appoint the commission
but the legislature relieved him Of that
responsibility, and vested the power in
committee composed Of the governor
secretary of state, state treasurer
president of the senate and speaker Of
the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02

Washington, July 2.--Lobbyist In.
mar gave interesting testimony to the
senate committee investigating lobbies
today.
"Judge Lovett'S statement" said
Lamar, "that Edward Lauterbach tried
to blackmail him is untrue. Iauter.
bach is a little man with a big heart.
He is a man who cannot keep a dollar
in his pocket because he cannot bear to
see suffering.
"Mr, Chairman, l will tell you Of the
greatest bit of lobbying the world has
ever known. In 1901 some one forged
the books of the Union Pacific to the
amount Of $S2,00O,0O0 / don't know
who but that sum was the fulcrum by
which the most gigantic combine in the
country was formed"
Lamar then detailed complicated
system whereby it is alleged the Union
Pacific juggled its assets and then bor-
rOwed its full value on fictitious prop
erty. Referring to the Riordan.Lovett
conversation, Lamar said he used Rior.
dan s name because cit just came ia
me.
Lamar admitted he used Congress
man Palmer's name in telephoning tc
Ledyard. He said he happened to use
it because Palmer was then in the pub
lie eye and prominent in administration
affairs. Lamar also admitted that il
an effort to learn Ledyard 8 opinion Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
WITNESS TELLS ABOUT
$82,OOO,0OO FORGERY

himself and Lauterbach, he telephoned
to Ledyard.
"Thinking he was talking to Pal
mer," Lamar said, "Ledyard told me
over the telephone what blackmailer
Lamar was, He expressed an opinion
of Lauterbach also, l rhlized that
Ledyard had fallen into error, and /
knew that acting as Palmer, | could
force him to do anything desired.
So / told him to call Lauterbach and
let him explain everything. Lauter-
bach then made his famous visit to
Ledyard. K"
Lamar declared that the opposition
Of the late j. Pierpont Morgan to Lau-
terbach led him to telephone Ledyard
in the name Of Palmer to find out who
inspired the opposition to Lauterbach.
| 81 found it was Ledyard himself, ~
said Lamar. "I knew, too, that Led.
yard had a stenographer on the line re.
cording our talk and you may be sure
! read nearly everything into it that 1
could think Of. think / offered him
the entire government / may have
lert the president out. "
Lamar made the whole committee
grin when he detailed how he had i'm
persOnated Palmer in his talk with Led
yard, how he upbraded Ledyard for
not going to church, and how he told
Ledyard of the great things Lauter.
bach could do at Washington for the
Morgans.
Senator Overman wanted to know If
Lamar had ever impersonated any 9th
err congressman Lamar smiled broadly
and replied: "Oh, Lord may have.
In a prepared statement to the senate
lobby committee today, Paul Cravath
counsel for the Union Pacific, declared
Lamars s story Of an $50 100000 forgery
was only part Of bear attack on I'm
ion Pacific and that railroad officials
had been advised Of il for severl days
"The Union Pacific forgery" added
Lamar, CONSISTED Of the erasure Of
debit items from the books. The I'm
ion Pacific had purchased the Oregon
Short Lines and the Oregon Railway 4
Navigation company. On the first O.
the year they credited $s2.000,00l
worth of stock and securities were is
sued on the basis Of this property. Tbel
they dehited themselves $4,000 O0
, worth Of stock. This at first" wa
thought to be a case Of blunderin.
bookkeeping, but next year the debit
q had disappeared and the credits re
mained. It was with this $s20O0,d
that Hartman financed his deals /
Canada and the southwest"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
MOTORCYCLE MEET
TO Be GREAT AFFAIR

An event that is creating more than
usual excitement is the motorcycle
races to be pulled off at the state fair
grounds track Saturday afternoon, July
8 at 2:30 under the auspices of the
Salem Motorcycle Club The members
Of the local club, Of which there are
about $50, are working tooth and nail
for the success Of the enterprise, and
under favorable weather conditions,
their wish for success should be graft
fled.
The racing will be done by both pro-
fessiOnal and amateur riders, among
whom are Earl Armstrong, northwest
champion in the professional class;
Harry Brant, ex.champion of the north
west, who will try to regain his lost
title, Hunt and Brush, team Of fast
ones, Warren, Rife and Berreth, all top
notchers in the professional division,
All Of these riders hail from Portland
and will put little extra nitro in their
gasoline in order that they may not lose
to q number Of Seattle boys who will
endeavor to take the championship
home with them.
There will also be number of Port.
land amateurs and among the local boys
who will try for speed honors will be
Williamson, Fraser, Ostrander and 9th.
ers. One of the contestants is Bobby
Perlich, the 16-year-old local wonder,
on machine of his own manufacture.
Several of the racing machines are
already here and may be seen on ex-
hibition at Watt Shipp's, The Cyclery
and Moore's Bicycle shop on Court st.
The track is in excellent condition
and if the storm king will behave him.
self those who attend these races may
look forward to some record breaking
events.
Should the races prove as successful
as they deserve to be the local motor
cycle club will probably make them of
frequent occurrence in the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
JOHN BARLEYCoRN rs
GIVEN RAP AT SESSION
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIFE. |

Portland, Ore, July 2.-The temper
ance organizations of America, at least,
approve the stand Of President Wilson
against liquor. They think the "grape
juice" diplomacy of Secretary Of State
Bryan is dignified and upright. There
was resounding thdnder Of applause
when the assertion "the Doors Of the
White House are closed against ohm
Barleycorn," was made by Daniel A.
Polling, superintendent Of temperance,
international Christian Endeavor, at
the sectional meeting of the World 8
Christian Citizenship conference here
today.
"There would be no white slave traf.
fic If it were not for tho liquor traf.
fic,' declared Polling. "You'll find a
bottle Of booze associated with every
report Of rape. The widows pension
bill is urged because Jonh Barleycorn
got the money from her husband, then
took his life"
Mrs. II. II. George, president Penn.
sylvania W, G. T. u, sounded the slo.
gan; con to Washington for Nation.
al Prohibition Law" in the course of
an address before the same meeting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
DIES ONE WEEK AFTER
WEDDING CEREMONY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Baker, Ore, July 2.-Just one week
from his wedding day Charles Becker
died yesterday at his home in Hunting
ton from the results of an accidental
shooting.
Becker married Miss Zada Harris, Of
this city, and, after a wedding trip,
went to Huntington to unpack While
unpaeking his trunk Friday he found
q revolver and began playing with it,
while his bride urged him to take care.
Becker 'said it was not loaded, and
pulled the trigger. The bullet entered
his right leg. A doctor was called, and
it was thought the wound was insig-
nificant. Blood poisoning set in later.
Becker was so years old and an
Odd Fellow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
YOUNG WOMAN HURT WHEN
MOTORCYCLE GETS CAUGHT

Last evening about 10 O'Clock,
about one mile from State street, a
young man by the name of Miller and
young woman, Lulles DeVaney, both
of Jefferson, were hurled to the ground
when their motorcycle got caught in a
crevice on the road. The young lady
received a bad cash on the back of her
head, and is now confined in the Will
lamette sanatOriuh. Her condition is
such that the attending physicians are
taking all precautions to avoid any
complications. Miller came out Of the
accident with nothing but a good shak-
ing up and bad scare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
GUAYMAS AGAIN TORN
BY CONTENDING ARMIES
OF MEXICAN FACTIONS
Federal General Returns and
Lands Men Under Protec-
ton of Gunboats.
REBELS NEARLY ROUTED
Presence of Mind of Their General
Alone Saves Them From Crush
ing Defeat.
REBELS NEARLY ROUTED
UNITED PRESS LEAsnD w1Rn.l

Douglas, Ariz, July 2.-Guaymas is
today again torn by the contestign
federals and constitutionalists. Early
today Federal General Ojeda is report.
ed to have returned with two gunboats
and a large force of reinforcements.
Protected by the fire of the creosote
guns from the federal warships, Ojeda
was able to accomplish safe landing
Immediately following the landing of
Ojeda's forces the populace Of Quay
mas opened an indiscriminate fire up
on the constitutionalists, temporarily
demoralizing them. Only General OBJ
regon IS superb courage and presence of
mind saved the rebels from utter route.
Obregan rallied his men and late to-
day fierce battle is raging, with the
outcome in doubt.
Realizing the futility of Obregon s
plan to retake the entire state Of So
nora, the foreign residents here are
urging him to abandon his project and
leave Guaymas to the rebels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
Seizure of Ice
Plants is Made
Mayor Hurst of Cincinnati, Takes
Drastic Hand in Operating Places
Tied Up by Strike.

Cincinnati, O., ul y2.-The seizure
and operation of ice plants by the city
was ordered today by the board of
health on ordres Of Mayor Hunt.
The ice manufacturers yesterday
agreed to arbitrate all differences, but
the ice strike was still in force today.
Union leaders insist that the ice deal
ers must sign an agreement in writing
before the strikers will return to work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE ASKED
UNITED PRESS rnAsnp w1Rr.1

Washington, July 2.-The selection
of special house committee on woman
suffrage was requested here today by a
committee representing the National
Woman Suffrage Association. Mrs.
William Kent, wife of Congressman
Kent, of California; Miss Helen Todd,
of San Francisco, and Miss Alice Paul
Paul represented the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
CANNOT DISCONTINUE
ESTABLISHED HIGH SCHOOLS

At the request Of State superintend.
ent Churchill, Attorney.General Craw.
ford has rendered an opinion relative
to the establishing and discontinuing
of high schools in this state. It is held
by the attorney.general that the voters
Of n district may establish grades
above the eighth and discontinue them
at any time but in district where
there is an established high school, the
voters are powerless to discontinue it
only by non.support. If the high school
possesses any real property the district
can sell the property only by the per.
mission Of the legislature granted
through the passing Of special act
providing for the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
ACT ON WEST SALEM DEPOT

The railroad commission is in receipt
Of u letter from d. W, Campbell, head
Of the lines Of the Southern Pacific in
Oregon, stating that the petition re.
Gently got up by the people Of West
Salem asking for the relocation Of the
depot for the Falls City & Western
railway, had been received and that
the Southern Pacific would take imme.
date action on the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
Arant Is Removed
from His Place
superintendent of Crater Lake Nation
al Park Declined to Resign Upon
Request of Lane.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Washington, uly 9.-Following his
refusal to resign as superintendent Of
the Crater Lake National park, Seere-
tary Lane, of the interior department,
has today ordered the removal Of Will
liam f. Arant, upon the arrival at Med
ford of Win Steel from Portland, who
has been appointed to succeed Arant.
Arant refused to resign on the
ground that the position he occupied
wps under civil service regulations,
and the could only be removed for
cause After a careful inquiry, Secre-
tary Lane ruled that Arant is not a
civil service appOintee, and was sub.
ject to removal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
ANOTHER MADERo DYING.
UNITED PnnsR LEASED wInp.l

New Orleans, La, July 2.--Tele.
grams received here today from San
Antonio, Texas, state that Raoul and
Julio Madero, brothers of the late pres.
ident Of Mexico, Francisco / Madero,
were attacked in resort there Monday
night. Julio Madero is reported to be
dying from fractured skull
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
American Defeats
Australian Crack
Maurice E. Mclaughlin Takes Three
Straight at Tennis and VIII Meet
English Champion.
IUNIrrD pnsss InAsnA wIRn.l

London, July 2.-Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin, of San Francisco, the Ameri-
can tennis champion, today defeated
Stanley s. Doust, the Australian crack,
in three straight sets in the competition
for the Davis cup at Wimbledon. The
scores were 6-4, GA, and rs.
Mclaughlin 8 victory over Doust
means that he will meet A. F. Winding,
the English champion, for that title.
Many Englishmen who have watched
Mclaughlin playing against ]. G.
Parke, H. Roper Barrett and Doust
predict he will relieve Wilding of his
title.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
LIMITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

= r +++ = r + + + r = r +
= Washington, July 2.-Ananias, =
+ Munchausen and other celebrities =
r in their peculiar line were +
+ "chucked into the discard" here +
+ today by attorneys for the Harri- =
4. man railroads who declared to the 4
+ senate lobby committee that the Z
= story of David Lamar, a New =
+ York stockbrOker, of an $S2,0O0,- =
+ 900 forgery and money juggling =
+ deal in Union Pacific marked La 4
y mar as "the greatest liar of mod =
+ ern times." The Union Pacific 4
= statement was issued by Paul Cra- 4
+ vath, counsel for the Hartman =
= lines, who declared that Lamar's 4
+ story was concocted as an incident =
+ to bear raid on Union Pacific. 4
r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
.BULGARS LOSE 5000
MEN IN SLAUGHTER
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

London, July 2,-Dispatches from
Belgrade to Reuters late tonight said
that the Bulgarians lost 5000 men in
heavy fighting on Monday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
TELLS OF DRIBING
LABOR LEADERS TO
ACCOMPLISH ENDS
Mulhall Explains Method by
Which Strikes Were Brok-
en- in Many Places.
FOUND MONEY HANDY
Names Several Instances in Which
Leaders Called Off Strikes for
Cash Consideration.
FOUND MONEY HANDY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

lUNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL
a. = r + + + r + + + + r = I
+ Washington, July 2.-By vote :
I. of 81 to 36, the house today re- :
+ ferred to the rules committee all 4
+ resolutions demanding probe Of =
+ lobby charges made by Martin M. 4
+ Mulhall, of Baltimore, formerly an I
r employe of the National Manufac- I
+ turers. The rules committee is I
+ instructed to report out a new res :
r. olution Saturday providing for a =
+ complete investigation independ 4
+ ent Of the senate probe into Null I
Il hall S charges. The house inquiry I
= is expected to start Immediately. I
+ 4
= r r + + + r r y y r = r 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says! Oregon;Gen.
orally fair tonight
and Thursd ay.
warmer east por
tion Thursday
asterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02

Continued on Page Flve)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02

Continued on page 81
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
JOINT COMMITTEE NAMED
 TO AID FLOOD SUFFERERS

The Legislative Assembly ol the. Territory of Alaska has taken steps to aid the suffer- ing people of the calamity stricken States of the Middle West. The movement was ln~ iliated in the Senate when Sen- ator Willard at the request oi President Ray introduced the joint resolution providing for appointment of a joint com mittee from both houses Of the legislature with powers to act, The rules were suspended and the resolution was passed and hastened to the House.
 In the meantime Represent alive Gaffney had introduced the same measure in the House
 
 but before action could be had the Senate resolution reached tiie Speakers desk and Gaffney withdrew his resolution to make way for the urgent con sideration of .he Senate resol- ,,tion. Ii was hurried to final passage in the House m the same manner as i'll the upper House. President Ray appoint ed from the Senate, Senators Willard, Bruner and Tanner; Speaker Collins appointed from the HoHse. Representatives Gaffney, Dr;scoll and Stubbins.
 The rasGl.,t.un $ as follows.
 "Whereas, a disaster reach Ing the proportions of a natlon- I! calamity i:es hefallen the people Of the Middle West, and
 "Whereas. We desire to ren, 6er all aid in our power to q stricken and unfortunate peo- ple,
 "Therefore, Be It Resolved, k the Senate of the Territorial Legislative Assembly. of Alas ka. the House of Representatives concurrlng:
 "That joint committee con- s:sting of three members from each house, to be appointed by the presiding officer thereof, De created with the power and auty to immediately communl- cate with every town, city and village in Alaska. and secure contributions from the people of Alaska, for the aid and re- lief Of the people of the Mid de West who have suffered loss by reason of the great cal amity above mentioned.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04

":Stenes In Cuba at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
HENRY (. STORY Physician and Surgeon

Acting assistant surgeon Public Health and Marine Hospital Service Enm- ming P nysician Equitable Life InaCo. and N. |. Life Ins. Co.
 Cor. Main and Mission sl., over U. |.
 Customs office. Phone Mo- 57.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
FIsHERMEN's ASSOCIATION

Meetings of s. E. Alaska Fish crmen's Association held every Thursday at 7.30 P. NJ. So- eialist Hall. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
CLEAN UP!!!

Notice is hereby given to the property owners and residents of the Town of ketchikan that they must clean up their lots snd alleys as required by Town Ordinance. Failure to do SO will be followed by proseou- ton. Local pride If nothing else should induce us to get busy.
 JAMES HART.
 Health Officer
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04

Change of program at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
FRESH LOCAL EGGS

There's eggs, and then agail there are eggs, but Nick Zim- herman says he has .em all hacked off the boards in the fresh eggs he receives every Gay from NJ. A. MitchelFS chicken ranch. He sells lem ot 45 cents per dozen, so there's no excuse for you not having nice fresh eggs for sour breakfast. adv.
 
 Dry Boat Lumber-Dry Red Cedar and Fir Boat Lumber for sale at kreidler's Carpenter Shop. adv if and 16 foot skiffs for sale at SuIIy's Carpenter Shop.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ihe Ketchikan Consolidated Mines Company. corporation organized under the laws of the State of Maine, is the own CT and in legal possession of all of that certain mining prop crty covered by U. 8. Mineral Survey, No. 769 and Entry No. 050, situated in northerly and southerly direction above the townsite limit of Ketchikan. That said company has paid to the government of the United States for said land and has performed such other acts which justly entities it to the ownership thereof: and further notice is hereby given tn all persons, and especially te. new corners to Ketchikan who may not be familiar with the con- ditions under which said prop erty is held, that all jumpers of and trespassers on said land will be criminally prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 Ketchikan Consolidated Mines
 Co.,. By John Shoenbar. Gen.
 eral Manager.
 Ketchikan Alaska, Feb. 14 1913