davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
the foreign minister being first in

net, the foreign minister being first in
line.
This post is now vacant, Senior Ruise
holding it only as acting foreign min
lister. That the mediators would sug
gest an appointee was expected, as a
natural development in connection with
the peace negotiations, and if strong
man of neutral political beliefs were
named, it was the impression here that
he would be accepted by all factions
and the ground cleared for definite
solution of the entire Mexican problem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
ooNsTITUTIoNALIsT ARRIVES,

Niagara Pals, Ont. Nav 29.-Juan
Urquido, member of the coustitu-
tionalist junta at Washington, arrived
here today. He at once sent his card
to Ambassador Da CANA, chief of the
mediators, but was not Immediately re-
ceiyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

At San Bernardino, Cal.--Louise
Turner, Is, and Zeda King, lG, of Los
Angeles, were taken from box ear
in which they were beating their way
east, and lodged in the detention hopc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
SEARCHING FOR STEAMER

Washington, May 29.-The revenue
cutters Yamacraw and Seminole were
ordered today to search for the steamer
Lukcnbach, believed to have founder
ed yesterday off the Florida coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
Pacific Coast League Standings,
Yesterdays Results.

AT Portland-Los Angeles s, Port
land 0.
At San Francisco Sacramento 3
San Francisco 6.
AT venice-venice 9, Oakland l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

Washington. - Resolutions providing
for minting special gold and silver
coins to commemorate the Panama Pa.
cific exposition we've introduced by
Representative Kahn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

Oakland, CAL" Red Delight" high
bred black horse, owned by Mrs. j. S.
Anderson and valued at $4,000, was
killed by streetcar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

The evidence that Peary reached the
Pole is not very convincing to many,
hut II seems to have more weight than
Cooks pretensions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

At Los Angeles, Cal.-Extraordinary
rose planting was begun to beautify
the city for the visitors expected here
in 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
Late Yesterday

At Los Angeles, Cal.--Eignteen Chi
nese undesirables were sent to San
Francisco to be deported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

Albany, N. Y.-Adeline LaFrance,
weighing 600 pounds, and Peter Robin
son, dwarf weighing 40 pounds, Sc
cured marriage license here and were
married at Troy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES.


National.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

THE dread Of losing their lives.
saws an old chronicler, took away all
thoughts Of their liberty. They immc-
diatcly dispatched messengers both TO
the courts and the Commons, assuring
them that they were ready TO agree 10
all that should be asked Of them. Thus
this great affair was finished, and the
Kingdom Of Denmark in four days
time was changed rom an estate little
differing from aristocracy 10 as abso-
lutte a monarchy as any is at present
in the world. The Commons have
since experienced that the little finger
Of an absolute prince can be heavier
than the loins Of many, mobiles. The
only comfort they have left them is ID
see their former oppressors in almost
as miserable a condition as themselves,
while all the citizens Of Copenhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE NEEDED KNOWLEDGE OF
LEGAL POINTS.

Under arrests each form Of warrant,
subpoena, summons, ETC., is illustrated
and the powers that 90 with each case
carefully defined. The patrolman is not
expected to know the legal classiiica-
ton of each crime. The manual SAYS:
II is not necessary for you TO know
the exact penal law definition OF each
crime. but you should know the eie-
ments that go TO complete each crime.
II is often difficult for the court, artcr
having heard all the evidence and with
a law library to consult, 10 settle on
the degree of crime prisoner has com
mitted.
You must, however. be able to tell
a felony from misdemeanor almost
as readily as You can tell your shield
number. because you have power of ar
rest i'm one case that YOU do not pos
sess in the other. In crimes where tire
degrees are divided into classes such as
grand and petit larceny. felonious and
simple assault and abandonment, you
must be able TO distinguish each class
before YOU can take intelligent action.
instruction is given to issue sum
monses for minor violations Of law
whenever il is practical to do so, rather
than make summary arrest Inspector
| Cahalane says:
Do not make petty arrests. il usual
/ " suffices 10 war;. persons If they are
committing some little infractiOn Of
| the laws or ordinances, but II any one
persists after being warned arrest
him.
Do not arrest d child without sunl-
cient provocation. II is likely to do
him more harm than good to arrest him
unless the offence is a serious one.
Do not hurt or iniure a prisoner while
he is in your custody unless il cannot
be helped. Remember that he is not to
be subject to more restraint than IS
necessary to detain him. IL is COW
ardly, as well as violation Of the law
to strike a prisoner unless your life IS
in danger or he is trying TO escape. En-
deavor to put in practice the humane
manner of handling prisoners as
taught in the school for recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
KING CHRISTIAN, POLITICALLY
AND PERSONALLY.

AS matter Of fact there was no
more popular sovereign and no more
loval people. for all their sound and
fury. Politically he was detested; Per
sonally he was adored. Theoretically
he was profoundly mistrusted; practi-
caUv the majority of his subjects had
more faith in him than in any other
living man.
The end Of this state of affairs was
brought about by the Crown Prince.
one day he publicly intimated that he
would rule just as his father was rul-
ing. without any regard TO the constl-
tuition. That was too much. The peo-
pie determined to teach the Crown
Prince a lesson. So at the next cleo
tons they completely routed the Minis
terial party and sent nobody but Lib
erals 10 Parliament. The vote was 50
overwhelming that the old King could
not help approaching its meaning. lie
realized that the time had come when
he must yield. and he yielded grace
fully. For the first time in many a
year he opened Parliament In person
and recognized the responsibility of mis-
ministers to that body.
II may be added that Denmark has
been the pioneer in many Liberal
movements. 1t led the way in popular
education. i'm the organization OF land
banks in the old age pension system, in
voluntary insurance against sickness,
accidents and unemployment and in
various other such social and political
reforms.
At TIE beginning of 1891 employers
In all industrial enterprises were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

thirty-eighth year OF old King Chris
tian's reign that the constitutional
struggle eliminated. The King had
been arbitrarily choosing his ministers
as he pleased from the minority OF the
Rigsdag. The Folkething resented this
and stopped supplies and refused TO
vote taxes: whereupon the King levied
the taxes all the same in serene def
ance Of the constitution. Then the
Folkething impeached his minister's
but he declined TO dismiss them for any
such cause as that and kept them in
office despite the impeachment. Then
angry mobs Of the populace of Copen-
hagen assembled around the palace
and cried that the crown should be
torn from the Kings head II he would
not obey the will of the Rigsdag; but
the moment he appeared in their sight
they cheered him to the echo, as though
he we're the most popular sovereign ana
they the most loyal people in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
"POOR 10" ISN'T SO VERY POOR

presence is credited TO closer contact
with the white man.
by" specially prepared lectures, Illus
trated with stereopticon slides and motion
pictures delivered to Indians on the res
ervations." says Mr.. Sells. appeal has
been made direct TO them to improve
their living conditions, and they have
been taught by this means how 10 guard
against disease These lectures have
been well attended, and their influence
for good has been great
Most persons, II they were asked
to express an opinion as to where the
typical aboriginal Indian was to be
found. would say the West. Mr.. Sells
SAYS that they are TO be found in Flor
ida. For centuries the Seminoles of that
state have made their homes In the
Everglades. living by hunting, trapping
and fishing They are hunters and trap
pers. splendid types of the physical man.
living In camps surrounded by vast
tracts OF unnha bited swamps and mo-
raises. The land which was set apart
for them by the state in 1889 has been
robbled I'D by whites. despite the fact
that the law reserving tt has not been
repealed. They are likely to be de-
prlved OF their home and hunting
ground through the reclamation OF the
Everglades by various drainage projects.
DEFENDING upon alligator skins for sup
port chiefly. their opportunities for MAX
ing a livelihood are more and more being
restricted II Is very difficult 10 aid
them. AS this remnant OF Osceola's band
is very suspicious OF the good intcn-
lions OF any representative OF the gov
eminent. and all efforts for their cdu-
cation on the part of the state and fed
cral government and missions have been
unsuccessful. because of the severe pen
atty inflicted by the tribal laws on any
Seminole who learns TO read and write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

r TNGALLANT Denmark Truly
| that historic little kingdom
ought 20 be profoundly
ashamed NJ itself for the way in
which .t s dealing with the fair suf-
fragettes. 10 is going 10 grant votes
FOR women There can be no doubt
about thai But it is going TO do so
On conditions that must make every
merry militant rise up and call II
anything bur courteous For il IS
not only about 70 enact universal SUI
rage Tor both sexes alike, but 1t 10
also going 10 jack up the age limit
from the twentv-one years which We
nave here ~ thirty years. and even 70
iairtT-fye f0r those who want 10 vote
Tor members ~ the upper house Of
Parliament Sow. what do you THINK
hat Is 10 any wonder that the
Frme Minister. with such malice
>hsrthoUghf introduced the WON
ans suffrage resolution on OCTOBER
-, with an accent on the -, and
Na the H01so passed the Dill pro-
'iolng for amendment Of the consu-
isiion On December ~. with the ac-
.'ni On the l32 ~ the words Of the
"nNisl Harry Lauder, can you beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

been scryed-the lawbreaker was elmi-
mated and the community furnished a
vivid example"
\ great change for the better has
taken place. For instance, Inspector
Cahalane says:
Do not separate a nursing baby from
its mother unless the health Of the
child Is endangered.
He further points out that II is the
policy Of the Legislature and Of all
persons interested in the wellbeing Of
children. 20 prevent their being placed
i'm a position which would bring them
into contact with hardened criminals.
They have. accordingly. provided sep
arate places Of detention. means Of
conveyance and arraignment for chill
drcn 10 keep them from association
with or forming the acquaintance Of
adult criminals. SAYS the author, add
ing
Unless il is absolutely necessary, do
not take action which will separate
children from their parents, for the rea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

is slow process, partly because of
lack of machinery. For instance, there
are about 1900 cases representing in
herited lands. valued AT approximately
$50 00o.O0O. awaiting a determination OF
the heirs The calendar OF the Indian
Office. il that is what the list OF cases
may be called. appears to be somewhat
vercrowded-speaking conservauvely
Notwithstanding the fact that the gov
eminent has provided since 1876 the sum
of approximately 100000 for schools
there are still about 10000 Indian chill
dren without any educational facilities.
In addition. there are also about 1870
physically and mentally defective chill
dren for whose care and training there
are no adequate accommodations
More than century ago II was dis
covered that tuberculosis and liquor we're
the chief enemies which the white man
introduced to the Indian In THE Let
tiers Of an American Farmer published
iu 1872. Is described the defamation OF
the Indians Of Nantucket by these
dreadful foes. which crossed from the
mainland to their wavc-swept sand
bank on tHe SNIP 'hdt "l'"h"' ~" 49,
nciehhors. At the present tlme, ac-
cording TO Commissioner Sells, one
twelfth of the Indians. or 500 are
suffering from tuberculosis. Nearly one
third OF all the deaths reported from the
reservations arc due 10 this disease as
against one-ninth of those Of whites re-
portcd in the registration area OF the
United States. The available hospital
facilities for caring FOR all these sur
fcrcrs will not exceed go beds. More
than f1OO0 Indians are suffering from
trachoma Typhoid fever, disease
formerly so rare among the Indians that
many service physicians believed that
there existed a racial immunity. is oc-
curing with greater frequency. ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
REVOLUTION IN THE DANISH
PARLIAMENT

Tbis procedure Is possible IN Den
marx because the Landsthing Is cleo
ed tust AZ the Folkethng IT, while IN
Great Britain. the House Of Lords u
hereditary. an therefore cannot be
dissolvcd and reelected. Perhaps the
Danish system will give hiht 10
Great Britain when the House OF Loi'5
J. ou, on the new electoral basis.
denmark once had hereditary
I1ouse Of Lords. and In the last decade
~ the seventeenth century STRIFE aros'
hctveen IT and tho lower house ~n'f"
oaused Parliamentary revolution
uo,h houses were AT fault ana oot'
nero made for q time 70 suifcr' l''
l.o,ooone began the revolution by pro-
,ost,v 10 the Lords that the power "
par,,a,ocnt should be greatly abride'l'
'bc King 10 become almost absolute IN
.',,ho,tty. and that ri the same .l'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
LoAFERs WHO ARE THIEVES IN
THE MAKING.

On the subject of thieves in the
making many interesting things are
pointed out by the inspector He says:
Most of the thieves. are recruited
from young men who spend their
time i'm and around places known as
hangouts, such as candy stores. cigar
stores. two-and- -half-cents-a-cu nooi
parlors. fake social clubs, low saloons
and restaurants.
In such places they form the ac-
quaintance of professional thieves
. who ultimately point out TO
them that il is only the careless thlef
who is caught. and point 10 them
selves as examples, successful because
Of prudence At the start the
young men act as stalls. carry the
tools. stand on watch, or perform any
other of the minor duties.
Whenever YOU see a young man IN
the company of associates who may
tend to make a criminal OF him, seek
an opportunity To talk over with the
boy in a friendly manner the danger
OF the course he is following. Point
out to him that not only is II wrong
but that crime is Improbable and that
he is sure To he detected sooner or
later. Show him that his imagination
is at fault Whenever possible
without violating the rules Of the de-
partment. make yourself a probation
officer and keep a watch over MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
DENMARK WILL LET WOMEN VOTE-BUT OH THAT AGE LIMIT!

liable to pay compensation in case Of
injuries by accidents 10 their workmen.
They are permitted, however. TO trans
fer their responsibility to insurance
companies recognized BY the govern
ment and the majority OF them nave
done this. or course, they have TO pay
the insurance premiums. In 1900 this
law was extended TO the fishing indus
try in 1905 to the shipping trade and
in 1903 TO agriculture, horticulture and
dairying. This year the law is being
extended to cover very occupation.
Insurance against unemployment wax
started in 1907 by the enactment Of
law granting subsidies TO recognized
clubs for such insurance. Voluntsry
insurance against sickness was adopted
as far back as 1892. when the state
granted subsidies 10 sick clubs" or
CARNATIONS similar 10 the British
Friendly Societies and some American
mutual benefit societies. At present
the state pays in such subsidies about
100000 a year while the members OF
the clubs themselves contribute So
10000. The state thus pays directly
about 80 per cent and private citizens
about 40 per cent Of the insurance
money. Various other social and DO
litical reforms will be adopted in the
revision of the constitution this year
which will make Denmark. hitherto 50
conservative, one Of the most advanced
states on the European Continent.
But 1t remains TO be seen what the
suffragettes will say to that age limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
DISTINCTIONS IN MATTER OF
EVIDENCE.

The difference between valuable and
worthless evidence is also clearly
shown. Evidence-competent' irrele-
want, direct, corroborative, cumula-
tive. circumstsntial and hearsay-is de-
fined and an example of each is cited
Under "Swindles' many of the more
common "bunco games" are explained
in such a manner that they VIII, II
is believed at Headquarters, be imme-
diately known by their earmarks
The manual says:
Merchandise handled under unusual
conditions should Immediately sug-
gest receivers TO you. For instance,
If YOU saw a large quantity OF SILK
being taken into a small retail store,
or saw the delivery being made in
hand truck or in a kind of wagon not
ordinarily used for such deliveries or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

the upper house ten years before ne
can cast 4 ballot!
Social philosophers are also specu-
lating upon the difference there will be
in the number Of women who vote Tor
members Of the lower house at thirty
wears Of age and will not vote for
members Of the upper house At thirty
FIVE.
Denmark Is, however becoming de-
nocratized at a rapid rate; perhaps
more rapidly than Great Britain,
though I'm a somewhat different wa.
When IL enacts this coming summer
the constitutional amendment giving
women the right TO vote when they ore
willing 10 plead to thirty or thirty-hve
Years il will also put spoke IN me
wheel of the upper house which WI
restrain that body from standing n
the way Of the will Of the more popular
branch Of the national legislature
In Great Britain the obstreperous
House Of Lords is relegated 10 lnnocn-
Gus dcsuetude by the provision thd'
when the House % Commons passes
hin for the .hird time it shall become
law in spite Of the peers. In Denmark
on the other hand. it is being proVidc1
that n the Landsthing, or upper house
rejects a bill which has been passed ny
The rolkething. or lower house the
Folkething shall dissolve itself and APP
neal 70 the country. II the new Folke-
thing which Is then elected repasses the
game bill and the Landsthing again re-
iec,s IT. the Lsndsthing itself will be
dissolved and a new one will have 10
he elected. the bill meanwhile becoming
ia., in spite Of the objection Of the up
per house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

son that unless the mother is 4 pros
titutc. thief or drug fiend, she IS. as
rule. tho best person TO take care of her
own children.
The handling Of an insane person is
treated as follows:
II is generally believed-eXcept by
persons connected with institutions for
the care of the iusane-that a lunatic
is an extremely dangerous individual,
possessed Of supcrhuman strength, and
that il takes extraordinary courage and
skill to manage him. Such is not the
case. While he may have more nervous
energy than a normal person, he has no
more physical strength and is no more
dangerous physically than the average
person who resists you.
one thing 10 bear in mind. however
is that YOU cannot subdue him by the
use of tactics which. depend upon the
infiction Of pain for results. For in
stance. if YOU bend q normal man $
finger or twist his arm, his reason VIII
dictate submission: but an insane per-
son, having lost, more or less his power
10 reason. will not so readily sub
nit.
BE careful not 10 injure lunatc lie
is. in reality, sick man, and it woul"
be cowardly on the part of any one 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
~ WAY OF THE FEMALE VOTER
is HARD

" hae ~ FIRST proposed 70 grant
tsnchise ~ twenty-five years.
not eztravagantly high Tor
~ soUrtrIes have long fixed the
's's1nent ~ that limit But that
~ enough. There are lots OF
VINO you'd neither hesitals
lsfn : feather In acknowledging
'.l-hse summers. - they next pro-
80 - Dlace the limit ~ tniT'y'
ag that comparatively few SUI
- 80 would 10 Wiling 20 pie31
:. hiTtY indian summers. Then
NfoNulug stroke. 10 make the
-, HockeTy. they stu further al
p, ~ ne sisctorai age 10 thisty-hVe
y N, wished ~ vote for the dis
- upper house. And now
-. 'hssOani Daulzh men are Won
49, ''f many " their sisters, iheir
- >n1 heir a1nts. not 20 men
ss.,,, ~ venerable gfsndnotherS' VIII
"a = N'@t lheT have secn the SHOWS
80 skating INKS 81 tbirty-hVe
- sa>y'so winters
80, ."si n b al. from the logieal
~ nm - hat persons are ell
s.m., S'ee'ion 90 members ~ Par
iss,s. i" '''hef house 81 the age ~
), DE yesfs. Therefore, one can
s.sr. " ne l0ner hoDse nye
''"s h. ls sble 10 vote, or 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
TWO WORlDS-TWO WRITER'S

Two worlds with but a mocking screen
or window curtains hung between.
My world-the cheerlesS. silent street.
The snow path creaking meath my feet.
A friendless world-a night of dread.
With winters starlight overhead
His world-the light, the warmth. the
glow
or love and luXury's overflow,
A FURNISHED CRATE. an easy chair.
With JOY and comfort every where
why 50?
Because M. blushcs Gid my grief-
| wrote a poem, he brief
BYRON n NEWTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

DOR 10. a certain poet styled the
Indian. Rich 10 is a better name.
- According TO. Commissioner sells
or tho Bureau OF Indian Affairs. there
arc aD1 90 Indians under the care OF his
s,sN and their combined property is
North nearly 5000 $1,000. That IL an aN-
eraoe of 5000 apiece and doubtless TINS
average includes women and childreh d
well as men No wonder there are
whites ready 10 help the Indian dispose
Of his patrimony or share in II III some
fashion. Apparently the Indians are
among the richest people III the worm.
Tho nor CAPITA wealth Of the onlteu
c,a,es e sl.giO1l. The average wealth. OF
o,oh ;nbabitant OF New York City IS
.,.-t-a What other similar area IN the
,,orld barring that OF a few gold ana
diamond districts, Is the nome OF sui"
besned ND treasures as TINS city WIN
i,s great Office buildings ana money "'
.,i,utious? Yet II this wealth were ais
,ributcd among It's men, women anu
children. not one Of them "ould ne P'
,entialtv AZ rich az the average lhu'a"'
poor 10 is the landlord OF estates
,ro.tcr than the whole of New Eng
IND with New York State thrown III
The Indian Is only now coming 'h''
,,,i ,osscsslon OF his inheritance. Many
wears ago 1t was decrecd that t"e
sol,t,op of the problem OF the true
norm American lay in his incorporation
into the body polite on even terms WIN
tho other inhabitants of the United states
aud his becoming scf-supporting I'M"
uas Ina 1851. Up 20 the present time '''"V''
go acres Of his collective patr'ihonS
have been distributed to individuals 10
me number Of $1,000 There remain
.,,.,,,oxttnut.l, 1900 Indians To take up
,,c re.t about 39.GDJl'0 acres.
L.. LIN, lnin lla o,Inie. however.