davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
MAY PREVENT ITALY
HELPING AUSTRIA
Italians Hate Austria, Their Old oppres-
sor, and 1t May Cost King Victor His
Crown If He Tries to Aid Her.

Modane, France, July 27.-With the
war spirit rampant in France, Russia,
Austria, Germany and Servia, Italy is
showing very little enthusiasm for the
threatened European conflict.
Should the government, nevertheless,
order an army mobilization in aid of its
Teutonic allies, there were many indi-
cations on the other side of the frontier
today that it would precipitate re-
might mean the monarchy Is
overthrow.
Italy's alliance with Germany and
Austria has never been popular with
the Italians. They are not fond of
Germany, and Austria-their former
oppressor-they cordially hate. More
than this, the opinion is widely ex-
pressed that Italy cannot possibly gain
anything by helping Germany and Aus.
tria to expand to the southeastward in.
to territory on some of which Italy
! iteself has a covetous eye.
Taking advantage of this sentiment
anti-militarists have been doing work
among the masses since Austria deliv
cred its ultimatum to Servia, with the
result that there unquestionably is 4
widespread feeling against permitting
the peoples lives and money to be sac
rificed in behalf of cause which they
positively would rather not have sue
ceed.
Good judges of the situation wer'
saying today that King Victor will DE-
well to take this sentiment into aceoun
or he will run grave risks Of losing hi
crown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
TWO DROWNED AT
PORTLAND SUNDAY
Frank Fallon of oregon Naval Militia
and Henry Massinger Are the
Victims

Portland, Ore, July 27.-Two more
water tragedies are added today to the
long list of those who have lost their
lives this summer in Sunday recreation
seeking
Frank Fallon, aged 20, gunner S
mate in the Oregon naval militia, was
drowned when the canoe in which he
and Thomas johnson were riding, was
overturned by the entangling of the
tow line they had thrown aboard a
speeding launch. Johnson was rescued,
Apparently stricken with heart fail
ure as the result of entering the water
too soon after eating, Henry Massinger,
aged 20, sank to death in the Sellwood
municipal pool
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
POLYGAMIST FEELS
BADLY DISCOURAGED
Has Confessed to Having More Than
One Wife and Says His Father viii
Handle His Case for Him.

Oakland, Cal, July 27.-Pale-faced
and nervous, utterly lacking his usual
debonair air, Frederick Keats Hamil-
ton, self-confessed polygamist and ac-
eused forger and swindler, who was
brought back yesterday from Norman,
Okla, was arraigned here today in po-
lice court, charging with having OBJ
tanned $3.50 from Mrs. w. A. Kinser,
sister of his last bride, Mrs. Jonnny
Mae Dunbar Hamilton, by fraud.
In response to the call of the bailiff,
Hamilton stood up.
"My true name is Frederick Bosley
Hatfield, y he said in answer to ques-
tions by Judge Smith, but for the pur-
poses of this case | will answer to the
name of Hamilton. / have telegram
from my father, William F. Hatfield,
/ in which ne assures me that he will han
die my case. He asks me to request a
two weeks delay. l will appreciate is
very much if you can grant this re-
quest. "
81 can see no reason for granting Q
two weeks delay said Judge Smith
'I will give you one week, and set youl
preliminary examination for Angus
81
Hamilton IS father lives in Pasadena
Pending the arrival of his father, this
prisoner has made no arrangements t.
secure an attorney.
The only statement Hamilton, or Hat
field, has made regarding himself anC
his alleged crimes was to Inspecto
Hodgkins. This statement is a volumi
nous document of ID typewriter pages
Portions of it may later be given ou
by the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
MONEY SEEKS COVERS.

Berlin, July 27.-Heavy runs were
started today on the savings banks of
Berlin, Danzig, Zaarbruecken and else
where. As many as 200 persons were
waiting at daylight to withdraw their
deposits from the municipal savings
bank here.
The houses at Brussels, Budapest
and Vienna were suspended today as a
result of the threatened conflict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
THE BoALT CASE.

Washington, July 27.-Seeretary of
the Navy Daniels announced today that
he will send to the senate tomorrow
and give out for publication full re-
port of the board of inquiry's investi-
CATION into the story by Correspondent
Frederick L. Boalt, of the Newspaper
Enterprise association, to the effect
that Ensign Richardson, U. s. n, told
him he practiced the claw of flight"
at the time the American forces oecu-
pied Vera Cruz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
WAIVED EXAMINATION.

Haverstraw, N. Y, July 27.-Town
Clerk William Cleary, who shot and
killed Fred Newman last week when
the latter told him he had married
Cleary's daughter, appeared in court
here today and waived preliminary
hearing
He was locked up pending the ae-
tion of the grand jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, July 27.-Eggs, fresh
ranch 29c030c; orientals 1Se.
Butter, country creamery cubes 27c;
bricks zoe; city creamery cubes 27c;
bricks 29c.
Cheese, limburger 49,; Wisconsin is
019e; Swiss zoe; Washington 16@l7e.
Onions, green 20eG25c per dozen;
eastern Washington 2c@219c per To-;
California 2c@21ae.
Potatoes new local 115e@l 3-4c;
California l 3-4e@2e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

heaters of best quality moving at Sc.
Rogs-Swine run also light, outlet
broad and demand ugent, $S.75 was top
first half of the week, but price rapidly
climbing to the &c level, as two loaGs
sold Friday at $500.
Sheep-Medium receipts of sheep ana
lambs, both in quality and quantity.
Very little east of the mountain STUFF
offering, most of the receipts being
from western Oregon points. Prime
wethors, $3.50 to $4.75; prime ewes,
$3.S5 to $4; medium ewes, 1926 to
1918; spring lambs, $3.50 to Sc
The following sales are represents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
DISCRETION PUNISHED
BY SUMMARY DISMISSAL

Washington, July 81. = Secretary
Daniels order abolishing any punish
ment beyond summary dismissal for
navy deserters was the talk Of official
Washington today.
Among navy officers comment was
not uniformly favorable. The secre-
tary's view, however, was that mas
much as the department has no trou-
bic in getting all the recruits it needs
and offers advantages TO them which
many are unwilling to forfeit, dismiss
al is quite sufficient penalty. The or.
der is effective only in times of
peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

Washington, July 27.--That General
Carranza had officially received Ad-
miral Mayo and other American naval
officers was the announcement contain
ed in dispatches received at the state
department this afternoon. The same
advices forecasted the opening of nego-
tiations btween Carranza and President
Carbajal at Saltillo this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
WEEKLY REPORT OF
UNION STOCK YARDS

Portland, Ore, July 27.-Reeeipts for
the week nave been: Cattle, $50; calves,
16; hogs, 1880; sheep, 4039.
Cattlle-Light receipts Of cattle for
the week, with good demand, prices be
ing fully 25 cents higher on all grades.
Top on steers, s7.25 to $3.50; COWS anc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
ONLY ONE GIRL AND
SHE WAS NOT FOR HIM

Marshficld, Ore, July 27.-Beeauso
his sweetheart Tilted him, Leroy Casey,
%, today fastened rifle against
woodpile, pressed the gun against his
heart and pulled the trigger with
stick. Death was instantaneous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARAETs.

San Francisco, July 27.-Eggs ex-
tras zoe; firsts 2514c; pullets 24l9c.
Butter, extras 24c; prime firsts 23e;
firsts 22e; seconds ll2c.
Cheese, California firsts, fancy l4c;
firsts 12hc; seconds lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
ENGLAND TRIES TO SET
TILE 1T.

London, July 81. - Foreign
Minister SIR Edward GREY an
nounced officially late today
that France, Italy and Germany
had been invited by England to
participate in ambassadorial
mediation in an effort to settle
the dispute between Austria and
Servia.
England" Sir Edward said,
"will remain neutral as long as
the threatened conflict is con
fined to Austria and Servia.
The moment another power is
involved, however, the position
of this nation will be critical. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

A cent word wiU tell your
story in the Journal New Today
column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

Miss Halle Gibson is Newport Wis
itor from Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

A cent a word is cheap ad-
uerfising in the New Today
Column. Try it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

IF it's for sale, a Journal
Want Ad wiH sell il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
Big Splash
In Dress Goods Prices

The quality and beauty of our Dress Goods is
well known to the woman who has resided long
in Salem Customers will tell you "Stockton'S
dress goods wear well, clean we'll and look fine
have no superior" And now for the big splash
Just to make it real big splash we have includ
ed many very handsome fabrics which we have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
. r>InN SToCK YARDS.
GENERAL MOTORS ISSUES
Up ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

The advance IN General Motors Is
sues continued on the Detroit Stock
exchange, FTTday, inc FepuFIs from
the automobile show stimulating In
tercst in motor stocks. The common
was up a point and a half to III bid,
with offerings at 43 and sales at AZ
and the preferred was bid up point
10 so. Kresge common was half
higher at S1ta bid and offerings
were raised TO So Maxwell Motor
first preferred gained a point and a
half to 21ia bid Cities Service com
mon was bid up a half 10 Sal9 and
there was SONG activity in the-f'Fc<
fcrrcd Detroit Edison was\ quoted
ex-rights. offerings going down to
1r0A. The rights were active with
strong demand az 1 3.S with offer
lngs att IS. National Bank OF
.Commeree GAINED % halt more TO 200
bid and offerings were lighter. de-
trGit iEdisQn Is were up point 10
1905 bid Ina the bond list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
ALLEGED SWINDLERS
TO BE TRIED NEXT WEEK

The trial OF Charles w. and Judson
J. Rosenberg, promoters of the United
Furniture Co, and the General Out
lifting to-. accused OF using the mails
TO defraud. will be started in the local
federal court next Monday morning.
The federal officers say that the Ros-
enbergs made considerable money by
organizing furniture clubs IN Michi-
gan and Indiana towns and selling
cheap furniture at fancy prices. Most
of their collections were made by
mail and members OF the clubs" com
planned TO the federal authorities that
the Rosenbergs swindled them on fur
niture deals.
George Terry. his brother, Isaac
~. and his brother.in-law. George
Thompson. formerly engaged in the
jewelry business In Pontiac, Will also
be brought to trial next week on a
charge OF concealing assets in "A bank
ruptcy proceeding. The trial has
been delayed for several months ow-
ing TO the Illness OF George Terry.
He is now on his way from California
TO stand trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
BANCROFTS CLERK
Is HELD FOR TRIAL

Albert w Amsden. clerk In the
jewelry shop OF Daniel Is. Bancroft.
and accused Of completely in Ban
croft's wholesale pawning OF watches
left with him to be repaired, was
held 10 the recorders court. Friday
after a hearing before Justice JEFF
fries on the charge OF larceny by
conversion of watch, valued at SIS,
owned by George w. H-ooks. Bal
was fixed at $500, one surety.
Bancroft is still held. awaiting his
police court hearing, and owners OF
nearly 200 watches in the possession
OF the police. have been notified 10
COTn5 III, Monday. 10 Claim THEIR prop.
erty.
The pawnbrokers believe that eff.
forts are being made TO obtain Ban
crofts release from two larceny
charges that ~ faces, and they de-
clare that IL such action is taken
they will try aud have him held or
charges OF obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
LUNATIC MENACES
FRENCH RULER
Caught In Front of President 5
Residence With Dagger and
Pistol In Hands

PARIS. Ian a. 4 supposed lunatlc'
Fernand Arronis. created a iurorc oil
excitement today by making a hostile
demonstration in front OF the Eiysee
palace. President Poincaire's official
residence lie attempted 10 commit
suicide when cornered hy the police.
Arronis paraded mp and down be-
fore the palace entrance several mlh-
utes, his hands concealed under a
cape When policemen approached he
ierked his hands from the cape, hour
ishing revolver in one and "A long
Japanese dagger IN the other.
stand back. or IN shoot shouted
the man, and when the officers al
tempted 10 close In ON him, he tred
four shots. They went Wild and Ar'
ronis turned and ran. After chase OF
several blocks, h was captured
News OF the incident caused Wild
excitement throughout Paris and soon
a throne OF thousands surrounded the
palace and blocked traffic The peo-
Pile. hearing all sorts OF rumors, seius-
ed 10 go away until assured that Pres
ident Poincaire was unframed. The
president knew nothing OF the AFFAIR
until IL was all over.
The Japanese dagger with which AT
ronis disomboweled himself IN his al
tempted "hari kari was mHrderous
looking weapon with twoeGgeo
blade two feet long and four inches
wide
The mailman carried letters il
(which he signed himself Louis, kinl
OF Erance'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
PLANS READY FOR NEW
MUNICIPAL BUILDING

The plans and estiamtes for the
new municipal building. which are
being prepared by John Scott * Co,
are ready. and next Thursday after
noon at . O'Clock, the sketches and
figures will be inspected in the
mayors Office. The commissioner OF
public works will have plenty of time
to prepare mis- estimate for the new
building, If he desires TO do so. He
has suggested that the plans for the
new municipal building ought TO in
clude accommodations for all city
Offices, as the city hall is badly
crowded. The proposed building for
which the plans have been prepared
Will house only the municipal courts
and Offices and Will cost the city
about 81 100000. He may hold up the
appropriation II other city officials
agree with him and ask TO have new
plans drawn up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
MAN CLAIMED BY
TWO AS HUSBAND
Joseph Hush Has One Wife Too
Many Ii WOmen's Stories
Are True

Romance that budded when the
soldier boys at Fort Wayne marched
away TO the Spanish. American war
and burst into fun bloom when they
returned TO their wives aud sweet
hearts, Was reeyaled when one OF
those triangle affairs, a man and two
women this time. was brought TO the
notice %, ronce Justice Stein.
Joseph Hush was the soldier hero
OF the sketch. and Lizzie White-Hulsh
and Sarah Parks-Hulsh, each claims
20 be the heroine. while each says the
other is the villainess.
Hes mine" said Lizzie White.
Hush to Sarah Parks-Hulsh, in Jus.
tice Stems court, Friday morning, Il
| lived with him for seven years. un.
III you and your crystal gazing took
him away from me- hut he's mine IN
! spite OF your crystals and your bloom.
/ ing Spells.
For Mrs. Sarah Parks Hush Is "A
| fortune teller. ~ No. IS AleXandrine-
| ave east, and has possession OF Mr..
/ Hush at present which il usually re-
garded as nine points OF the Lac.
She also showed two marr~ge Ger.
! tihcates. one signed by a Windsor
clergyman. and the other by Jewish
1 rabbi issued i'm 1912.
! Police Justice Stein sent the women
| to the prosecutor 10 thresh matters
! out. and a bigamy warrant may be
issued against Hush.
Lizzie White came from near Grand
! Rapids, shortly before the spanish
: war. and met Hush at the fort IL
was love al first sight. she told JUS
! tice Stein. When the soldiers marched
away. Hush kissed her goodbye at
the depot and vowed eternal realty
When they returned, he kissed her
again, she said and he had been writ
ing loving letters while he was away
Shortly after his rsurn, he and
/ Lizzie decided 10 marry. They went
10 Windsor, and obtained marriage
license, Lizzie says. She says there
was no ceremoney rs Hush said the
license was all that was necessary
under his religion. and Lizzie didn't
know and didn't worry. She lived
with him for seven years. She says.
establishing a common law marriage.
and believing herself to be his Legal
wife.
Then, she says, he met-the fortune
teller. who Is about 80 years old, while
Lizzie Is S. After that, Hush disap-
peared from I4izzle's ken.
Recently she saw him and his new
beloved on the street and traiTed
them 20 the AleXandrine-ave. house
She proceeded to announce herself as
Hulsh's wife and as often as she was
put out returned, and demanded her
husband
Mrs. Parks Hush asked Justice
Stein for warrant for Lizzie White,
for disturbing the peace. Lizzie was
summoned and told her story: then
the other woman was summoned, and
they "scrapped II out" before the
Judge. who referred them 10 the pros
ecutor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
FRISCO FINDS MO.
PLAN PAYS WELL
Total Receipts Greatly Exceed
Cost of Operating Lines
for Year

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 9--San
Francisco has found municipal owner
ship q success.
Figures made public today by Supt
Thomas A Cashin. OF the local city
owned lines, show total receipts OF
S44oQ06, representing S,920.120 pas
seugers carried during 1913 on the
Greary-st. system alone. This lines
average daily receipts were $l,7l4.95
The cost OF operating the line was ap-
proximately $4,000
The Inion-st line. acquired by the
city only , days before the end OF
the year. made total receipts OF
lS6.lO. This was not rs good a show
ing as that on the Grearyst. system
Jut il was believed the coming year
would double its proportionate re
ceipts on account OF the direct con
nection the road gives with the fan
grounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
ALLEGED MOTOR THIEF
/ADHERES TO GUILTY PLEA

Arthur Z. Schwelchow, charged
with breaking into John b. TrossePs
bicycle store and stealing three
motorcycles, waived 10 the recorder 8
court. Friday, repeating plea OF
guilty that Ne Noffeked, Thursday.
wher he was sent back to jail TO con-
slider the plea carefully.
Schveichow was recently held In
Addison, III. on charge OF holding
up bank, and killing the vicepresl
dent The cashier at first identifie
him, but later wavered In his identifi-
cation, and Schwelchow was turned
over 10 Detroit officers for the bur
slary charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
nostoN c6rI.I:n smAnE stICS.

Copper share sries rrportpd FOR The
Times ny Hayden. Stone a. Go. Jan. .
Alaska. G55. Allouez. 1861, Amnlga mated
1925. Amer Zine. 4tU. Aril CONT goo
bonanza. N125o. Butte & Halakl. SIS
BUTTE ~ superior. COO. Calumet &
'opper Range. sa. East Butte So
Franklin Miuinc 5> CRANKY 90. Gr
Cuuanea. 100. Hancock u.s. Helvetit
% isle I.oyale. Ith. kerr Lake Boo
keweeuaw. lou. Lake copper go. MAY.
flower. gs Miami 1865 Mohawk. Is
Nev. Cons ~ North lluttr tUg5. On,
COLONY Mining an. ola Dominion. o.
Osceola. 90. Pond creek Coal rS5
luiucN.a0 lias CONS. 10. Shannon. -
Shuttuck a Nri1una. CO. Superior a
Boston. AS. Superior Copper 80. VOL.
VERNE 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
NO POLICE CHANGES
ACCOMMODATED
Commissioner Gillespie viii
Make This Plain in General
Order to Men

Police Commissioner Gillespie de
CtgreA. Friday, that sometime during
Friday afternoon or Saturday, he
would issue statement. in the form
OF general order 10 the men OF the
force, setting Al rest any uneasiness
that may exist on account OF rumOrs
OF changes ia the force.
Does that mean that there viii be
40 changes?" he was asked. You
can say that no immediate changes
are expected" be answered. The OF
der viii be i~ued TO stoy any uneasI-
ness that may exist
Which seems 20 Indicate that rum
ors OF Wholesale changes are not well
founded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
MAY APPOINT TAFT
AS CHIEF JUSTICE
Wilson Said to Be Considering
Former President AS Possible
Successor TO White

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 9-ThaI
President Wilson contemplates the ap
pointment OF former President William
H. Taft as chief justice OF the United
States iii-ease- tAe retirement o.
Chief Justice Edward ID. White, was
reported here today. Asked If he had
any information OF such a plan TAFT
refused 20 discuss H. Nor would he
say whether ne would accept the ap
pointment ii II were offered. The re
port was said 10 have been brought
north by man who recently was al
Pass Christian. Miss, where President
Wilson is on vacation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
YOUTHS WHO ESCAPE
REFORM SCHOOL, CAUGHT

Tired, muddy and otherwise travel.
stained. two l7-yearold boys. one
white and the other Indian. We're
picked up as they tramped down
Michigan-ave., at o'clock. Friday
morning. by Detectives O'Grady and
Coats, and in the central station. they
declared that they had run away
from the reform school, in Mt. Pleas
ant. Mich, i've days ago. and had
tramped all OF the way TO Detroit.
They gave their names as Edward
Campau. or Owosso, and Thomas. Nor
saw, OF Decatur. Morsaw is an In
dian boy.
They told Detective O'Grady that
they had been sent TO the reform
school 70 stay three years. and grew
tired OF the school. and decided TO
leave, and head for Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
CmIcAGn GnAtN ~ rnnNIsfnNs

NWICAGD. Jan "With an eaqIcr
cable report ami moderate demand
wheat was bearjshly Inclined t0dar
and iu the FIRST half hour Futures dr.
cllned fractionally under yesterdays
close
Corn was also bearlsh. n weak cable
auN fair wearher over a.. corn helr
bethG the deprcsslng facturs wraAlne
Was scatteted iu The earG mansaht
tions Man was Nc. lover ard July q, ~
below Yesterdays close
oats opened steady. but with the de-
cline lu corn. Nav futures lost the frac-
tional rise and July was down &c
with higher hos prices provisions
were strong with some activity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-To keep
Uncle Sans soldiers and their clothes
clean during the coming year will
cost more than $4,000 for soap alone,
according to war department est
mates.