davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11
No More Land
to be Cut off
National Parks

Washington, Jan. 11-No more
lands are to be cut off from the ma
tional parks to accommodate private
owners of land within the park bound
aries. That is the consensus of opin-
ion in the Graham subcommittee of
the Public Lands committee after
hearing the plea of John B. Curtin,
state senator in California, that 5O,-
acres on the north and west edges of
Yosemite park be taken out and placed
In the Stanlslaus national forest.
Curtin complained that the soldiers
patrolling the Yosemite drove off his
cattle. He and other non-residents
own 5000 acres within the park limits,
and he claims that he is not permitted
free use of his properey, although he
has won a suit in the federal supreme
court granting him right to free ac-
cess to his land.
Two groves Of the famous "big
trees" were included in the area which
he proposed should be placed out
side.
Congressman Needham, defending
the right Of the Turlock and Modesto
irrigation districts, supplied by this
watershed, to protection of the A.
900 acres of unpatented land from
future settlement, testified that Curtin
was land speculator who had pur-
chased at price as low as $5 an acre
the park timber claims which are now
valued in some cases as high as $125
an acre, and that the purchase Of the
most Of it was made after the crea-
tion of the park, The bill, introduced
by Congressman Baker, will not be
reported.
Needham favors the plan Of Secre-
tary of the Interior Fisher that the
military give way to civil administra-
tion in all national park areas. In
this way it is thought that friction
with settlers will be avoided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11
Monmouth Notes.

Mrs Carrie Jacobs Bond, the noted
singer and composer of songs, will
give a recital Saturday night at s
O'Clock in the normal chapel, She has
given an entertainment for the bene-
tit Of the occupants Of the White
House, and It was appreciated very
much by President Roosevelt and staff
r. NJ, French, the owner Of the Lib
cral store here sold his entire stock
Of goods to w, II. lsaacs, Of vancouy-
er, Wash on Tuesday Of this week.
The business will be under the new
management soon
L. G. Kelsey, city engineer, was in
town Wednesday looking after the in
terests of the city water system, put
In last summer by John Keating, of
Portland. The system has been out OF
order for some time past but II is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11
Roosevelt Elk
Not Migratory
Like NameSake

Washington, Jan. 11.--Roosevelt elk,
the official designation of native elk
in the mountain ranges onthe Pacific
coast, are not so migratory in their
habits, according to federal official
decision, as to know Of the existence
of Wyoming elk, different species,
200 miles away.
That is the point established by
Congressman Baker of the Sierra
mountain district of California, before
he was able to plant so Wyoming elk
from the Yellowstone national park
in the national forest at the foot of
Mt Shasta. The Oregon state game
warden held up the shipment on the
ground that the two species must not
be allowed to associate. The federal
biological service acted as referee
Elk may soon become as common in
the Shasta forest as in the western
section of Wyoming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

The state supreme court can't keep
up with its work; why not limit ap-
peals more?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11
DEVELOPING POWER ON
SANTA ANA RIVER

Washington, Jan 11.-How power
can be developed upon many surface
streams and used to recover the wa
ters Of these streams after It has sunk
into the earth in the lower valley
lands is illustrated in a geological
survey report, by the case Of the Santa
Ana river in southern California.
A part Of the water Of this river is
stored in a reservoir in the San Ber-
nardno mountains, thence diverted
through a power plant where electric
current is generated, then redirected
through another power plant, then
distributed and used for municipal
and irrigation purposes at Redlands
and Highlands. Springs, flowing wells
and pumping plants run by electric
power from upstream recover the
water for use in irrigation about San
Bernardino and Riverside, and later
a part of it reappears in the river
above Riverside Narrows. Here 1t en-
ters a power ditch, and returns to the
stream at Corona, to be further down
distributed by canals to the orange
and declduous groves near Anaheim
and Santa Ana. Part Of the water
sinking into the soil by this irrigation
is again taken out by flowing wells
and pumping plants west of Santa
Ana.
In distance Of 100 miles this water
is used eight times for either power
or irrigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11
Taylor Case Appealed.

An appellants brief in the case Of
the state Of Oregon against John NJ.
Taylor was filed in the supreme court
today. Taylor is the man who was
sentenced by the lower court for Har-
ney county to hang for the killing OF
Andrew Perry, and whose sentence
was commuted by Governor West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11
Salem Tteam Is Victor.

With two victories for the indoor
baseball team of the Salem Y. NJ c. A..
to one for the Portland Y. NJ. c. A..
team, the local boys have the metro
politan aggregation on the hip, and
hope to hold the advantage the re-
mainder of the season. The Salem
team won in a game played in Port
land last night by the very decisive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11
First Presbyterian.

Church street near Chemeketa, Rev.
Henry It. Babcock pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a, m; morning service at
II. Preaching by the pastor; theme,
why Men Come to Church." Eph. @:
as. Music Contralto solo by Mrs.
Grace Wheelock, 20 Lord Of Life, ;"
Salter and anthem by choir. C. p.
prayer meeting at $3.50 p. m; evening
service at 1880 BY exchange with
pastor, Rev. P. r. SchrOck will make
an address on "Wm. Duncan Of Alas
ka,' fourth in series of missionaries
addresses. Music: Anthem by choir
and tenor solo by Mr. Schramm. Mid
week prayer meeting Thursday at
1880 p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all of these services.
--e--Hs-s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

hoped the matter will be righted soon.
Harold Herren seriously injured his
wrist Saturday evening while skating
at the auditorium rink, at Independ-
ence. He will soon be at work again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

greater number of hits were marked
on the Salem side of the score book.
The basketball team was handicap
ped by the absence of Kreason, the
regular center Of the team, who re-
ceived a severe sprain of the left ankle
while practicing Wednesday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

Tariff reduction bills passed by the
next congress won't be vetoed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

score Of IA to Q. Immediately after
the baseball game, the basketball team
was less fortunate, losing to the Port
landers by q score Of "a to 6.
The Salem baseball team outplayed
the Portlanders at every turn of the
game. The chief feature of the con-
test was the battery work of Anderson
and Gabrielson Few errors we're
made by the Salem players, while the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
AssAssINs' PLOT FAILS
Political Disturbances in Venezuela
Said to Be Due to Conspiracy, Head.
Cd by General Chalvand, 20 Murder
President. 0omsx-Many Prominent
Men Imprisoned.

Willemstead. Curacao, June 49,
Details Of the recent political disturb
ances In Venezuela. where a large
number OF prominent men were i'm
prisoned or took to flight following ac-
cusations Of conspiracy against the
government. reached here today.
It 10 said that q plot to assassinate
President Juan Vicente Gomez was
frustrated by the Imprisonment OF
General Delgado Chalvaud and a num-
ber Of his friends. The plot was to
have been carried out at the inaugura
tion of the Venezuelan Automobile
Club a few days ago.
In circles in which General Chalvaud
is well known 1t Is stated there was no
plot against Gomez. 1t Is said he was
imprisoned by the president because OF
jealousy and from fear he might be-
come a candidate for the presidency
next April.
Many believe that Gomez will try to
succeed himself altho such action !s
contrary to sthe constitution. II this Is
impossible he will endeavor to secure
the election Of one of his trusted
friends. In either event 1t is consid-
cred certain that some trouble will
follow.
Should disorder break out Genera.
Gomez has q great many things In his
favor. The army is in splendid condi-
ton. The officers are loyal to him and
there Is plenty Of money in the gov
ernlnsnt treasury. Besides these ad-
vantages on the side OF the administra-
ton merchants In Venezuela who are
at present enjoying great prosperity
are not inclined to support any move
ment which would interfere with thcil
welfare. The recent trouble between
President Gomez and the federal coun
Gil (compoSed of ton Of the best knowl
military Ie1dsr.s of venexuelal., eEos'
over an argument with France which
was rejected by tho council altho sub
! sequently approved by congress.
President Gomez presented to the op'
position OF the councillors and pre-.
vailed on congress to pass law pro-
viding that tho substitute OF each
councillor might be called upon sc
serve even during the presence Of the
councillor himself Several OF the
councillors, scenting danger to them
selves in this move. took to flight and
the remainder Of them kept armed
guards in front Of their residences al
all times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
LABOR RESOLUTIONS Apoprxn..

state Federation Concludes Wsrk Az
ter Voting Oavsnpor< 1914 Moo4sne.
Dee Moines, Juno 13.-Aftsr solacts
ing Davenport as the 1914 conventi0n,
city the Iowa Federation Of Labor "a.
journed shortly after noon today.
The morning session was featured
by tho passage OF . number OF iua-
portant resolutions. The resolutions
went on record A.:
Opposed to the employment OF Fort
Madison penitentiary prisoners at la
Dor outside tho institution. a
Opposed to the purchase Of coal
mined outside tho state when Iown
miners are working only two-thirds OF
the time.
opposed TO the state executive coun,
cdl letting contracts to Arms unfair to
organized labor for engraving and dec
Grating. without the formality OF com-
petitive bidding on which all labor
would have an equal opportunity.
In favor OF affiiiation Of all the
miners OF Iowa with tho Iowa State
Federation OF Labor.
In favor OF the expansion OF tho or
ganization OF the teamsters thruoue
tho sfafs -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
FEsTivITlEs IN CONNECTION
WITH kAisER,s ANNIvERsARY
CELEBRATION BEGUN.
EMPEROR WILLIAM COMPLETES
/ TWENTv-FtFrH WEAR OF REIGN
i'lmpsrisi Automobils Club inausurasss
Period Of Festivities With Grand Re-
vis~-ssvsn Thousand School Chit
dren to Awaken Rulers Monday With
Songs.


connection with the completion next
Sunday fthe twenty fifth year OF the
reign Of Emperor William. opened this
afternoon with a review OF the Imperial
Automobile Club. the military volun-
teer automobile corps and other motor
organizations. or the army 'chaussee'
in the western suburbs OF Berlin.
Headed by Prince Henry. of Prussia.
commander Of tho corps. and the Duke
Of Ratibor. president Of the automo-
bile club. hundreds OF motor cars. dec
grated with flowers and bunting. were
rcveiwed by his majesty. The duke then
presented tho first OF the innumerable
addresses which tho emperor is to re-
Give on his jubilee.
Joseph Grew and William Spencer.
secretaries OF the American embassy,
drove their own cars past the reviewing
stand.
The emperor and empress afterward
proceeded to the stadium erected for
the next Olympic games. to witness a
jubilee equestrian tourney.
Seven Thousand Children to Sing.
Seven Thousand school children gath
cred in the castle court this morning
and rehearsed the songs with which
they will awake their majesties on
Monday morning.
Tho city Of Berlin has appropriated
$4,000 for the decoration OF the
streets. OF this sum $4,000 is to be
spent on Unter den Linden which al
ready has taken on a very gay appear
ancc.
On Sunday. the real silver jubilee
Anniversary. very few celebrations will
OCCUR. rs It marks the date OF the
death OF the emperor's father Freder-
ick III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
GLAsscock on HAND
oevsrn.r Of West Virginia Appears to
Testify Before COMMITTEES invsstiaat.
ing Conditions Under Military Rule
In Coal Fields.

Charleston, w. W, June 13-Fermer
Governor 0lasscock was on hand whom
tho committee began tcday's hearings
and the dividing up Of the eomnmittee
was delayed. Attorney General Liiiey
and Judge Advocate General Wallace
took charge of the states case.
Major Thomas b, Davis denied that
he had ever interferad with the miners
getting their mail, He made specific
denial that he had ordered Frank
Nancy and Q group OF other miners
away from Eskdale postoffice.
I'VE had to keep those men from
crowdins around tho railroad station
and We made them- disperse." he said,
'.but no one who said hs was going for
mail was interfered with"
1 Major Davis denied that either he
or his soldiers worked with the Bald
win guards. He told Of forcing one
Baldwin man to issvs tho Cabin creek
lleld. 80 81
The major eaid that Ne Imposed e3sa
In hnes on sninesu ak Nskdale. and that
he aentsnced sainssp Who were unable
TO pay flnss 20 work undee guard.
Most 81 tbess Mi ! nned wefo
W0eHlnG ual6e 1ees ~ lle61y- Wn0 WesO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
PARLIAMENTARY oooGaaeYYRAl a
Holds cAslMEr aseaeogRo
ou,LTLssA .--s
REPORT or FaMpsssoe IN
MARcoMs ecAPsoA..aaooo
Rspores holdo Thse 04aAoonaoN. Co..
esrnsd In csntsusao OsAnooa os~S
eminent and N,ssisss csm0aays
Acted Jn..0siise 1hst Thsir AeotoNA
Would Net cenAise Wtth 0utleG

London. Juno 13.-Br1ttsh eanenen
ministers were today ahsolvsd " ne
parliamentary committee from all
blame with connection with the scan.
dals alleged to have surrounded the
contracts between tho British goveens
ment and tho Narconi Wireless Com4
pany.
The report Of tho parliamentary
COMMITTEES which Investigated the afas
fair was issued today. II declares that
there 10 no foundation for any Of the
charges made against Attorney 0Sner-
nj Sir Rufus d. 1saAcs. ChRncelloe OS
the ExcheQuer David Lloyd George or
Postmaster General L. Samuel. 5E
Ministers Wers Sincere.
Tho committee finds that all OF the
minister's concerned acted IN the sin-.
cercst BELIEF that tncTo was notninx 4.
their action which would conflict with
their duty a. ministers Of tho crown.
Tho report further says that mo evil.
dence was given showing that any
members OF the Brttish Eovernnaeno
exercised any influence In order 20 PRO.
cure tho contract for tho EnElish Mar
conf company or in any way actea
contrary 70 tho public interests In be-.
half OF tho company or used knowl1deo
acquired in his official capacity for hin
private prof1t. or was concerned In any
dealings In the shares Of the come,
pany."
Minority Repores pronsiood.
The report In conclusion stronaly
condemns the publication of chaxEao
which were absolutely untrue and Hpr.
which those responsible for their 01ra
culation had no reason 20 believe <xuo,
The foregoing extracts Aro from ehos
majority report. The majority Of 90
committee were composed Of ltho01,
and radical members OF the pa8S3A.
| ment It IL UNDERWOOD THAI xheror1a
be minority reports but theso havo -
yet been made public. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TSaegraphio News:
Wilson Charged With = dng.
Senator Gallinger Creates ss5tir.
Congress Uncovers Shipping Trust.
Kaisers Silver Jubilee Opens.
British Ministers Absolved From
Grating.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News:
Guidice Trial Opens Monday.
Friday, the 18th. rs, Bridal Couples
Jinx.
Strict Heads Labor Federation.
Boy: Gun; Sorrow. vi,
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials
How the Game Stands.
Where Does He Play?
The Measure OF a Town.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
General Dodge Approves Capitol
Extension.
Brookes Last Class.
PAGES six, SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
over $4,000 in Y. NJ. C. A. Fund.
More Than $1,000 Added In Thurs
days Campaign.
Denmead Brothers Give $4,000.
Seniors Give Class Play.
Zimri WINERY Reunion June 2s.
New Deadly Weapons Law Effective
Soon.
German Young People Elect Officers.
Gets Rat Po!se.. in Eve.
Helen Keller to Lecture Here.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Rains Turn Wheat Lower.
Corn Hardens on Light Offerings.
Hog Market Strong.
Not Enough Cattle to Meet Do
mands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13

PElkEY TRIAL NEXT WEEK.
Fighter Charged With Manslaushtsr "a
Face Jury June IS.

Calgary. Alta. June 13,-The trial
OF Arthur Pelkey. on the charge OF
manslaughter. in connection with the
death OF Luther Mccarthy. during their
fight here on May "a. was ss. today tn.
begin Thursday. June 10. before Chief
Justice Harvey OF the supreme court.
Tommy Burns who promoted the fight.
will not be trIt.d before fall
James Short. the crown prosecutor,
appeared before the supreme court to-l
day and asked that a special judge he
assigned to preside ut Pelkey.s trial A.:
l.. Smith was present representing
Pelkey and Burns. BY common COM
sent 1t was agreed that Justice Harvey
should preside and June 19 was set m
the date OF the trial.
The court suggested that Burns
should he tried at the same tino a.
Pelkey but both the prosecutor and
counsel for Burns said they were not
prepared and II was arranged to post
pone the trial until the October term
Of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
sRAzILlANs VISIT ANNAPOLIS.

Special Drill and Hydro. AsrepIans
Flights Given in Guests Honor.
Washington. June 13.-Dr. Lauro
Muller. Brazilian minister Of foreign
affairs. and his party, were entertained
today by being taken to Annapolis to
inspect the naval academy. where a
special drill in their honor, a luncheon.
hydro aeroplane flights and inspection
of the buildings was arranged for
them. 1t was said by one OF the mem-
bers Of the party that Brazil was
thinking of adding some hydro-aero-
planes to her military equipment.
Lieut. Dy Fonseca. son Of President
Fonseca Of Brazil. and DR.. Muller's
son. another member of the party, ex-
press their desire to make flights if
opportunity is offered them. Tonight
Secretary Garrison gives a dinner in
honor of the distinguished visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
BATTLE WITH MoRos FIERCE.

Recent Engagement One Of Most Wig.
orous Since Island Occupation.
Washington, June 1a.-"Prohab!y no
fiercer battle since the American oc-
cupation." Is the description by Brig
adier-General Pershing OF the battle
with the Moros yesterday at Bangsag.
in his report by cable today to the war
department.
The Moros made desperate attempts
to rush the American lines hut were
finally beaten back and overwhelmed.
Their leader, Amii. and several oth-
er noted outlaws were eported killed.
but the total loss Of the Moros is not
known.
One American officer. Capt. Taylor
A. Nichols. Of the Philippine scouts.
was killed, First Lieut.. Edwin Fl.
Rackley, Philippine scouts. was slight
ly wounded, and three Philippine
scouts Of the F1fty-flrst company. all
natives, were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13

his statement in messages to con-
gress."
Dossn't Openly Charge Coercion.
You don't want to charge that the
president OF the United States he:
brought any kind Of coercion to beal
upon any members Of congress?"
II would not undertake to do so.
have no disposition to criticize him
unfairly"
Mr.. Gallinger added that he did not
know that many democrats were ccm-
planning because more offices We're not
senate.
you don't mean to intimate that the
president is holding up certain ap-
pointments to compel them to vote fol
legislation they don't desire?"
u make no charge"
Sugar Literature Franksd.
How the government printing Office
and the postoffice department helped
in the fight against free sugar and the
congressional frank sent tons of anti
free sugar literature circulating thru
out the land was brought out by the
senate lobby investigators.
Truman q. Palmer, Washington rep.
resentative Of the United States beet
sugar industry. ON the stand all da,
ThursdAy. and the subject Of q sweep.
ing Cross texaminat ton testified thal
more than 1;5oo,o00 copies d argu'
ments In behalf .of beef sugar had beer
turned out W the government printing
Office, made public documents by order
Of congress and had ridden on the
franks Of senator's and representatives
to the ends of the country, postage
tree.
Sugar at Glance" prepared by
him. he said, had attained circula-
tion Of $4,000 copies under the frank
of Senator Lodge. Report of the FL
nance Committee" by the same sena-
tor. had beaten the pamphlet by $4,000
copies. The franks of Senator Smoot,
former Senator's Curtis and Dick and
the late Representative Malby, former
tative Martin had swelled the total ia
more than 100000.
The printing Of some of this number
had been paid for by the beet sugar
people, the witness said, but the free
postage had saved them about $4,000
Mr. Palmer developed that Sugar at q
Second Glance" which he tntimated
was inspired by the Federal Sugar
Refining Company, and which was an
argument in behalf Of free sugar. also
had been printed az apublic document
and circulated under the frankins
privileges. He did not say.. nor did the
committee ask. whose frank was used
Mr.. Palmer said the beet men had
spent about 100000 In their campaign
against free sugar since 1902. About
$4,000 had been used since last No
vember and about $4,000 Of that
amount since the beginning of the
present congress session. Much of It
had been spent in publicity work. In
printing, salaries and good sized sum
in motion pictures. He said the beet
producers in his association were as
sessed about s cents per ton, he
thought. The last assessment waa
made In April. bringing in about 31S.-
900. and the previous in February.
about $4,000,