davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT
IN STEEL MEMS RIOT
Deputies and Strikers Clash in
Corporations Wire Plant
at Rankin, Penn.
WOMEN AMONG VICTIMS
Hours Battle with Revolvers
and Shotguns May Prove
Fatal to Several-Mob
Wins Fight.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 2S.-Special deputies
the American Steel and Wire Company
a subsidiary Of the United States Steel
Corporation. clashed tonight, one man
being killed and twelve persons IN
jured, some of them fatally.
All the wounded. except two special
deputies and a policemen, were specta-
tors. Not striker was injured. so far
as can be learned. Among The injured
are several women and a siXmonths-
old child
The special deputies and strikers met
on Hawkins avenue. one Of the princi-
pal streets OF Rankin borough. which
adioins this city. The special officers,
armed with revolvers and rifles, and
the strikers. armed with revolvers and
stones battled an hour. The rioting
and shooting ended only when the spe-
cial men retrcatcd within the fence
Kozley. was shot twice in the stomach.
The strikers. numbering 500. held a
meeting late to-day in a public hall 10
consider tho situation When they left
the hail they posed for newspaper
picture. and then. separating into small
groups. walked down Hawkins avenue.
About the same time eighty special
officers Of tire borough, headed by Bur-
CESS j. Knox Mllligan. of Rankin. and
chief OF Police Barnett. left the wire
mill and marched toward Hawkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Lines Up Democratic Members
and Insists Legislature Must
Not Delay Them.
RANK AND FILE SUITED
Wants to Clean Up Before
Going to White House
Hughes's Election Vic
tory Over Smith.
{ BY Telegraph to The Tribune !

Trenton. " j.. Jan. Ex-Governor VIII
son played the part OF the schoolmaster
~ the Democratic members Of the Legis-
,s,ure this afternoon. when for two hours
with platform in hand. he stood before
them In his private office and explained
in detail the anti-corporation bills and
other reform measures now pending. To-
DAVIS conference was the first definite
step that the Governor has taken to
bring about the enactment of measures
carrying out pledges in the Democratic
platform, and il indicated desire on the
part OF the President-elect 10 put through
going TO Washington.
AS result of this afternoons confer
ence il was made plain that there was not
going TO be the slightest delay in making
laws Of the seven sisters" as the Gov
ernor has nicknamed his anti-corporation
measures. No definite action was taken.
because Of the time limit. but the Demo-
cratic leader, Senator Davis. said that the
feeling in favor OF them was so strong
among his colleagues that he expected 10
see them passed and in Governor Will
sons hands before March /.
Senator Davis. who presided at to- day 8
conference, said that hearings on these
bills will be held TO permit those wanting
an opportunity TO get full and free dis
cussion. but there would be no unneces-
sary delay. Governor Wilson favored
hearings, Senator Davis said. and he
thought that they could all be held at
the State House before the end of next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
OPPOSE Constitutional Convention.

so much opposition 10 the proposed
constitutional convention sprang up that
IL seemed doubtful il one would he hell,
although there is a specific promise in the
Democratic platform. The Senator's from
the smaller counties protested the hard
est. because they were afraid of loss
OF representation in the Legislature.
Governor Wilson, hoUever. suggested
that the plan be so arranged that the
legislative representation would remain
uudisturbed. and this was agreed 10.
The constitutional convention now VIII be
made up Of representation based on the
Senator's: that is, each county. regardless
OF i,s size. will have the same Number
u delegates.
Governor Wilson had the satisfaction
to-day Of seeing the end OF two OF the
s,lfest fights he has had with Bill
Smith. when the Legislature selected
Judge William Hughes, of Paterson as
the successor OF Frank o. Briggs In the
United States Senate, and Edward h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Rank and File for the Bills.

Governor Wilson. in explaining his anti
corporation bills TO the conference this
afternoon. asserted that "it was general
~ understood that they were the consen-
sus Of opinion Of the people of the state. =
He said IL was the feeling over the state
generally that they embraced the wishes
OF the rank and file. They are bills.
he said. ION what We are pretty nearly
unanimous
Definite action was taken at to-day s
conference on jury reform. grade cross
ing legislation and the proposed constitu-
tional convention, and, while the confer
euce vas supposedly harmonious. the
Geht over the proposed changes in the
method OF drawing juries was warm
one. and lasted more than an hour.
The conferrees, by vote of IS 10 3
finally passed resolution 20 take from
tho sheriffs their present powers to draw
grand and petit juries.
When the grade-c,ossirg legislation
came NJ Governor Wilson wanted the
elimination of dangerous crossings at the
railroads expense made mandatory. but
so many OF the legislators disagreed with
him that he finally got, in line for letting
he Public Utilities Commission have tho
say as 10 what crossings should be abol-
iShe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
NEW HAVEN REFUSES ROAD
Policy To Be Contraction, Not Elk.
pansion. Hereafter.

New Haven. Jan. 2S.The report is con-
frmcd In railroad circles here that finan-
cia interests recently offered control Of
the Bangor K Aroostook Railroad to the
New York. New Haven * Hartford
The ofIer was refused on the ground,
il is reported. that beyond projects to
which II is fully committed and the de-
velopment OF the Rutland system. the
New Ravens policy hereafter will be con-
traction rather than expansion and the
improvement Of the properties II already
owns and controls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Bangor. Me. Jan 3.-The report that
the New York. New Haven Hartford
Railroad had been offered the control OF
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad rss
denied tonight by Percy Il. Todd, presi-
dent Of the latter road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Piece Of Coal Starts Battle.

Tho two forces met and stopped. \
coal wagon passed. the negro driver
yelling Justify a, his mules Some one
picked piece Of coal from the Wagon
and threw il in the crowd Of strikers.
IN twinkliug the air was filed with
coal. stones and bullets The deputies
fred several vollcys with their rcvol-
yers. but acre steadily forced back to
the mill. Within fifteen minutes the
deputies emerged from tho mill armed
with guns loaded with buckshot. With
tho second appearance Of the deputies
the more Sauguinary Of the two Skin
missiles occurred.
The battle was promptly renewed.
Almost every window facing Hawkins
avenue for three squares was broken
and several persons i'm houses were in
jured. The crash OF the guns. breaking
glass and screams of men and women
Infatuated the strikers. They des-
perately charged the deputies. and the
latter again rctrcated behind the mill
walls. taking with them the wounded
officers and the Rankin chief Of police.
Within a short time those seriously
injured had been sent To hospitals or
their homes, and the borough became
Quict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Strike for Wage Increase Week Ago

The strike at the plant Of the Amcri-
can steel and Wire Company started
less than a week ago. The strikers are
mainly foreigners employed as la borcrs
in the galvanizing, shipping and fence
wire departments. They are paid at
the rate Of ~ cents an hour or 81 M a
dav of ten hours. They are demand
ing 80 cents an hour.
The first outbreakoccurrcd last Satur-
day night. when strikers and policemen
of Rankin clashcd. Nine persons were
injured majority of them Officer 5.
Many shots were fred. sunday was
quiet owing TO the presence OF Sheriff
Judd Bruf. of Allegheny County. with
a large force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
''CASCARETS RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move Acids, Gases and Clogged- Up
Waste From Stomach, Liver,
Bowels-Cure Indigestion.

Get a 10-cent box now.
That awful courhess, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit
Of the stomach, the heartburn, nervous.
ness, nausea, bloating after eating, diz.
illness and sick headache, means a dis.
ordered stomach, which cannot be reg.
ulated until you remove the cause. II
isn't your stomach s fault. Your stom.
ach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
tho liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble is
ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. 10.
cent box from any drug store will keen
your stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular for months. Don forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
HOW TO
SAVE YOUR EYES
TRY THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION.

Do your eyes give you trouble9 Do
you already wear eyeglasses or specta-
cles' Thousands of people wear these
windows" who might easily dispense
with them. You may be one of these
and it is your duty to save your eyes
before it is too late. The eyes are neg.
lected more than any other organ of the
entire body. After you finish your
days work you sit down and rest your
muscles, but how about your eyes9 Do
you rest thema You know you do not.
You read or do something else that
keeps your eyes busy; you work your
eyes until you go to bed. That is why
SO many have strained eyes and finally
other eye troubles that threaten partial
or total blindness. Eyeglasses are mere.
ly crutches; they never cure. This free
prescription which mas benefited the
eyes of so many may work equal won.
ders for you. Use it short time.
Would you like your eye troubles to
disappear as if by magic9 Try this
prescription: Go to the nearest wide
awake drug store and get a bottle of
Optona tablets; fill two.ounce bottle
with water, drop in one tablet and al.
low 1t to thoroughly dissolve. With this
liquid bathe the eyes two to four times
daily Just note how quickly your eyes
clear up and how soon the inflammation
Will disappear. Don It be afraid to use
it; it is absolutely harmless. Manv
who are now blind might have saved
their eyes had they started to
care for them in time. This is a simnle
treatment but marvelously effective in
muititudes of cases. Now that Won
nave been warned don't delay dav.
but do what you can to save your ewes
and you will thank us as long as Won
live for publishing this prescription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.

Dried Fruits-Apples, 10c per b.;
currants, 10c; apricots, 12@14c; peach
es, S@1lc; prunes, Italian, s@1Oc; sill
yer, 1Sc; figs, white and black, 6h@
71ac; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6A@
TIC; bleached Thompson, 11hc; un
bleached Sultanas, SIC; seeded, 71a@
Shc.
Coffee-Roasted in drums, 1S@32c
per lb.
Nuts - Walnuts, 17h@1sc per lb.;
Brazil nuts, 121ac; filberts, 15c; al
monds, l6@1Sc; pecans, lie; cocoanuts
9Oc@$l.OO per dozen.
Salt-Granulated, $14 per ton; half
ground, lOOc, $40 per ton; sos, $1O.75
per ton.
Beans-small white, $3.50; large
White, $3.50; Lima, $3.50; pink, SAILS;
red MeSieans, Sc; bayou, $4.15.
Rice-No. Japan, 5@5hc; cheaper
grades, 4hc; southern head, 5A@6c.
Honey-Choice, $3,25@3.75 per case
Sugar-Dry granulated, $5.35; fruit
and berry, $5.35; beet, $5.15; Extra c.
$4.S5; powdered, barrels, $500; cubes,
barrels, $5,75,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
Smart Boy Detective,

The east side, always producing
some "eighth wonder" now has a real
boy detective, Max Goldstein is his
name, and he actually ran down and
caused the arrest Of two bomb throw.
ers who had caused the detectives of
the Fifth avenue station no end of vex.
aion, The police sleuths were disturb.
cd not so much by the property dam.
age wrought by the bomb men, but by
the threat Of Commissioner Waldo that
he would reduce them to the uniform
rank If they did not catch the mis-.
creants, Max came to the rescue and
Is real detective He does not look
like one. He wears long trousers and
that is as near as he comes to the ira.
ditional human bloodhound, in appear.
ance, He is 10 years old, but looks
only 10. Max is only five feet five
inches in height and therefore can new.
or aspire to become n real policeman,
but he exactly fits the idea Of de.
tective that Mayor Gaynor wrote about
in one Of HIS many letters. The late
Gaynor said that strapping six.footcrs
were poor detectives because they could
be recognized anywhere. "Can't we
get some little men, even hunchbacks,
on the force and mako detectives OF
thcmp he wanted to know, But the
sixfoot regulation still holds and Max
can never achieve the force.
Max's achievement all came about
through his curiosity, Ho stood on
an east side corner one night, and saw
two men talking earnestly together
Max showed that he was real Shell
lock Holmes, for he noticed that one
Of the mon wore false ''goatoc F"
Soon they flipped coin. II rolled
down the steps Of n basement. The
man without "goatce" went down
after Il and lighted q match. II look
ed just like he was looking for u lost
dime, hut when, few minutes later
tremendous explosion wrecked the
building and brought scarcd Italians
from all the surrounding tcnements,
Max knew that the man with the match
I lighted bomb The boy detective set
out, hot foot and overlook the two
men he had seem Both were clean
shaveu, but In the light from n store
window Max saw that one OF the men
had gum ON His chin,
0oldstciu trailcd the pair to a res
taurant whore he saw thcm order q
meal. Then he ran and called the
detectives. Max was given the credit
Since then the boy has done nothing
but look for "cluesn and he has found
them, too, He has aided the police
to arrest several bomb throwcrs, and
has been given a permit to carry a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

The Markets


cabbage, 11Gc per lb.; cauliflower, 81
per crate; corn, 1O@15c per doz.; Gu
cumbers, 2O@4Oc per box; eggplant,
5@7c per pound; head lettuce, 35@4oc
per dozen; peas, 5@7c per pound; pep
pers, 6@Sc pound; radishes, 1O@l2c
Der dozen; tomatoes, 100000 per box;
garlic, 10c per pound.
POtatoes-New, 75c@$1 per cwt.;
sweets, $225 per crate.
Onions-Oregon, $3.50 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-oregon creamery, solid pack,
3Oc per lb.; prints box lots, 34c.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 34@S5c per doz.
Cheese Oregon Triplets, 16hc; Dali
sizes, lie; Young America, 1Sc.
turkeys, live, zoe, dressed, 25c.
veal-Fancy 15@16c per pound.
Pork-Fancy, 1910 per lb.
Provisions.
Hams-1O to 12 lbs, 21@22c; IL to
IA lbs, 21@22c; picnics, 141ae; cottage
roll, 171ac.
Bacon-Fancy, 29@3oc; standard, 25
@26c; English, 21@22c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 141ac; COM
pound, 9&c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 13
@l4c; backs, smoked, 1415@1515c;
bellies, dry salt, 141ae; smoked, Ice.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet,
$14; regular tripe, $40; honeycomb
tripe, $12; lunch Tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-1913 contracts, 271ac; 1912
crop, nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c per
lb.; valley, 16@1Sc.
Mohair-Choice, 25@26c per lb.
Hides-salted, 12c per lb.; salted calf
1s@l7c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag,
61ac; green hides, 111ac; dry hides, 21c;
dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry stays, 100
1870.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

Hops are at a standstill as growers
are not listening to the song sung by
the sirens with the refrain of % cents.
That is why there are no sales. The
growers have arrived at the conclusion
that prices are going to be much higher,
and they know no reason why they
should not have at least part of this
increase. They can see no reason why
hops should be selling at AZ cents in
New York and 25 cents here. The crop
could be sent east by mail and then
leave profit for the growers over the
25-cent price. A few sales are report
ed at 25 cents, but they are small and
few. The egg market is a live one, and
the price tends steadily upward. The
quotations are now 40 cents. The
wheat market is dead and produce re-
mains unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.


Wheat = Track prices: New Club
7Sc; new Bluestem, SSc; new Fortyfold,
zoe; new Red Russian, TIC; Fife, roc;
Valley, 79c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $23.50 per ton;
shorts, $24; middlings, $31.
Flour = Patents, $4.7O per barrel;
straights, $40; exports, $3.65@465;
valley, $4.7O; graham, $4.6O; whole
wheat, $3.50.
Corn-Whole, $37; cracked, $3S per
ton.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $17@lS;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $15@16;
timothy and clover, $14@15; timothy
and alfalfa, $l3@15; clover, $S.5O@1O;
oats and vetch, $1O@11; cheat, 1O@11;
valley grain hay, $1O@11.
Oats-No. l, white, $25@25,50 per
ton.
Barley-Feed, $3.50 per ton; brew
ing, nominal; rolled, $27@2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples -- New, 6Oc@$2,5O per box;
apricots, 75c@$l.25 per box; canta.
loupes, $l.25@1.5O per crate; peaches
100000 per box; watermelons, $l.25 per
cwt.; plams, 3O@5Oc per box; pears,
75c@$l.5o per box; grapes, 5Oc@$l.l5
per crate; casabas, $l,75 per dozen.
Tropical Fruits--oranges, Valencia,
$4j navels, $45o@5;5o; Florida grape.
fruit, $5,5o@7; lemons, $s,5O@1O per
box; pineapples, &c per lb.
Vegetables - Beans, 3@4c per lb.;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
SEARCH FOR ROBBERS
tUNrTkp PRnss LEASED wtRHY

Lebanon, Or, Oct. 13.---A sheriff 3
posse is today still searching for bur.
glars who Friday night dynamited the
safe in Reeves.Clark companys gro.
Gerry and escaped with an amount esti.
mated at $4,000.
The intuders scattered vinegar ov.
er the grocery stock, presumably to
kill tho scent so that blood hounds
could not be used in tracking them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
TO PROSECUTE s. p.


Washington, Oct, 1S.--Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds has appointed James
W. Orr of Atchinson, Kan, to prose.
cute the suit against the Southern Pa.
cific, involving its Central Pacific
holdings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
REST JUDGE OF MERIT

"The people are the best judges Of
merit" said Poor Richard. For near,
" forty years women have been buy.
ing Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound they keep on buying 1t, and
they will continue to buy II just as
long as Il proves such a wonderful sue.
cess In curing female ills. Euormou,
quantities Of roots and herbs are used
annually In making this good old.fash.
toned remedy and the test Of time ha.
proved its merit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
CLEAN HANDS
and PURE HEART
The Pictorial Language Of the
Bible Anazes Pastor RUSSELL
SIGNIFICANCE OF PICTURE.

What It Is to Ascend Into the Holy
HilI--What is Meant by Standing In
the Holy Place-Who Have the Clean
Hands--What 10 sisnified by Soul
Lifted Up to vanity--Who Are Those
of the Text Who Swear DeceitfuIly.
The Terms and Conditions Of tho Di-
vine Rewards---christ the Great Ex-
empIar-To Him and to His Follow
ers the Gates of Glory Lift.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
Only Tits it so That Refreshments
May be Obtained at Later Hour
Than Under Gaynor
WALDO rs ON JOB WITH
HIS RAIDS ON cHINKs.
Head of Police Department Hands Fast
Jolts to Those Who Try to Run
Gambling Joints.
BY CARLTON TEN EYCK.
written for the United Press \

New York, Oct. 13.-'You can new
er tell from where you sit" That
expresses the feelings, just now, of
New York's half-world. Immediately
after the newspapers carried stories
that the new Mayor Ardolphe Kline
proposed to "take the lid off," Po-
lice Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo
personally led raiding squad into
Chinatown and "pulled' bunch of
gambling joints. Not only that, but
he went to the police station supposed
to govern the welfare of Chinatown
and stripped the shields from police
captain, sergeant, and several detec-
tives. Of course Mayor Kline never
said he was going to tolerate gambling
or any kind of lawlessness and the
gamblers had no right to thing that he
would, but the new mayor did say
that he would grant all.night liquor
Licenses to some of the restaurants and
not enforce the / a. m. closing that
was the hobby of the late Mayor Gay
nor. The Tenderloin jumped at con-
clusions. They were mistaken when
they thought that Mayor Kline accom-
panied his statement with a wink.
Commissioner Waldo's activity cafe
as a double jolt to the gamblers and
perhaps some of the police who are sup
posed to be in the "System" for the
first Chinatown raid cafe after re.
port that District Attorney Charles s.
Whitman had consented to help Mayor
Kline run the police department. It
was said that at the Mayors request
Whitman agreed to keep an eye on the
police. Waldo, it is said, was not to be
removed but he would be mere figure.
head the mayor and the district attor.
ney bossing his department. To dem
onstrate that he is still alive, Waldo
at once swooped down on Chinatown
and jugged several wagon loads of
fan-tan playing Celestials. He did not
make a spectacular raid like those that
William Travers Jerome was so fond
OF when he was district attorney
such as breaking into Upper Tender.
loin gambling resorts with an axe
but Waldo was there in person and was
the first man to enter the raided plac.
es. The next night he conducted some
more raids, until both the gamblers
and Waldo's subordinates never knew
where the Commissioner will turn up
neXt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

Washington. d.
c.. october 8.
Pastor Russell ad.
dressed the Wash
ington 7 e m p ! e
Congregation this
afternoon from
the text. who
shall ascend into
the Hill Of the
Lord? or who shall
stand In His Holy
Place? He that
hath clean hands
and n pure heart"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

plstol' MAX says that he Clears for
his life. !"
London Names Are Used.
Anglo-mania has struck Broadway
with vengeance. Rector's hotel and
restaurant at Forty-fourth street is
oeing remodeled and will be called
olaridge's. That is the name of the
most famous and exclusive of the Lon.
don hotels Rector's which has for
several generations been a we'll known
name in New York's restaurant and
hotel history, will be perpetuated by
George Rector's new restaurant AZ
Forty-eighth street. Another instance
of the English influence is the new
Strand theater being built at Forty.
Seventh and Broadway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

It's funny how folks completely tax
en- in on one marriage are easily fooled
again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
London Names Ara Used

pistol Max says that he clears 70,
hia 1ifa -