davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

steals March on Congress and Orator
ffuSe on CanitOI Steps.

Washington, D.. c., July 4.-General
Coxey's army of unemployed. which
made it's way from the Pacific coa
by foot and rail and which has been
encamped on the Virginia side of the
Potomac River for a week. today
stole quietly into Washington. 1t
marched up Pennsylvania Avenue to
the capitol land on the steps Of the
main entrance held sway for fifteen
minutes before being detected by the
police.
+. Permission to speak from the steps
of the capitol had been refused by
Vice-President Marshall, but with
Congress not in session, and few peo-
pie about, "Coloner' Charles NJ. Glen
man,. commanding officer, thought it
a good time to steal a march on Con-
gress. He succeeded, only to be in
terrupted during his G~enunciatiOn of
the present form of
"Colonel' McLennan was taken in
J to custody. but vas not locked up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
WANTS TO FINISH
PRISON SENTENCE I'M
ATLANTA IN PEACE

Raymond O'Neil is a honest negro
IN one way at least. He appeared
pelcTe Jaller PaFham yesterday
morning and requested to be locked
up. The jailor was doubtful until
ONeil explained hat he was a par l.
ed prisoner from the Federal prison
in Atlanta and had been working in
Johnston ounty since his parole bit
his employer treated him so badly
that 1t was necessary for him to have
to cave So he asked to be permitted
to go back to Atlanta and
his sentence in peace. An officer from
the Atlanta prison arrived in Raj
eigh yesterday and escorted O-Eeil
back to the Southern prison. where
he was originally sent for an express
bber
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

for them, and even quite an affection
for some Of them. the real people were
on this side indicating the a~udience).
II | had done anything else, | could
not have proved | spoke on lnde-
pendence day. because that great doc
ument written by that arlsticrat.
Thonlas jefferson, was written by a
man whose heart was as big AS all
mankind and he was thinking Of them,
net himself. when he pcnned that
immortal document.
Honor Is Patriotism.
so | say, IT is patriotic sometimes
to regard the honor of this country
in preference to its material interests
Would you rather be deSpiSed by all
the nations of the world as incapable
Of keeping your reaty obligations, or
would you rather have free tolls for
American ships? The treaty may
have been a mistake. but its meaning
was unmistakable. When | have made
a promise as a man | try to keep it.
The most honorable n distinguished
nation in the world is the nation that
can keep it's promise To its own hurt
Il want to say, parenthetically. that
l don't think anybody was hurt. I
am not enthusiastic for subsidies to a
monopoly. But, assuming that was
a matter Of enthusiasm. ! am much
more enthusiastic for keeping the in
tegrity of the United States absolutely
unquestioned and unsuliied.
Spirit Of Sacrifice.
Popularity is not always success
full patriotism. The most patriotic
man is sometimes the man who goes
in the direction in which he thinks
he is right, whether or no he thinks
anybody agrees with him, because it
is patriotic to sacrifice yourself if you
think you are right. Do not blame
anybody else if they do not agree with
you. That is not the point. Do not
die with bitterness in your heart be-
cause you do not convince anybody
But die happy because you believe
o tried to serve your country with
out selling your soul.
Down in Washington, sometimes
when the days are hot and business
presses is so terribly and so many
things to do that it does not seem
possible to do anything in the way
it ought to be done, it is always pos
sible to lift ones eye above the pas
for the moment, and as it were, tt
take ones whole being that grea1
thing of which we all are a part-tha1
great body Of American feeling ane
American principle.
The Flag of Humanity.
mo man could co the work ! ha!
to do in Washington if he allows him
self to feel lonely. He has to maxi
himself feel he is part Of the peoplt
Of the United States and then he can
not feel lonely. And my dream j
this, that, as the years go on and tn
world knows more and more O
America, it also will bring out thit
fountain of youth and renewal, tina
it will also turn to America for theS,
moral inspirations that lie at the bass
Of human freedom, that it will eve
fear America unless it finds itself en-
gagged in some enterprise ~inconsist
ent with the rights Of humanity tina
! America will come to hat day Whe1
all shall know she puts human right
above all other rights and tn: he
flag is the flag not only Of Americ;
but the flag of hum~lity."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
MYSTERY DEEPENS
IN FREEP0RT CASE
Revolver Not Found: Doctor
Defends Wife: New Phases
To Come
tEylhe Associated k'reSl

Freeport. y. Y, suly 4-Half a
dozen detectives today renewed their
search for The revolver With which
Mrs. Louise Bailey was sls IL Tuesday
night III the office of u. Edwin. ear
man. Unless there is :: radical change
in the trend of the ease. which = as
sistant district attorney admitted the
authorities consider Improbable, this
revolver is the one piece Of evidence
by which they actually can come
any one with the murder.
Photographs of a woman suspect
were obtained today by private de-
t~ectives who will endeavor to have
pawnbrokers in New York and n
Jersey cities Identify them as like
nesses of a woman they suspect OF
having purchased a revolv.r The de-
t%ectives also declare they were anxious
to determine what < calls
| passed over the telephone in the Car
man home for several days prior to
the murder. and to learn the identity
Of two strange women whom Mrs.
Carman and her sister. Mrs. Ida
Powell, said they mad see.l hurrying
from the Carman home i'm iediateiy
after the murder.
Two Women of Mystery.
The Investigators refused tonight to
say whether they had obtained a list
of DR.. Carman' woman patents /,
would see every one of them to de
termine whether il was two OF their
humber who slipped from the house
while Mrs. Bailey was lying on the
floor of the physicians office. The
identity Of these women if they were
in the house. as Mrs. >arman ard
her sister said, is a mystery detec-
tives are anxious to solve.
The funeral Of Mrs. Bailey was held
- tho III p -
stead. Services were private.
Doctor Defends Wife.
DR.. Carman today hat
his wife had succumbed to the strain
she had been under since the murder.
she kept herself well under on
troll on the stand yesterday tie
physician said, but on returning
home she had to give in. Today she
is not feeling we'll and can sc no
one.
LAS for the testimony offered YES
terday by George Colder. he was mis-
taken when he said ne saw my wife
on the front porch and around the
house just before and just after Mrs.
Bailey was killed. My wife told the
truth and all she NEW. Neither OF
us will have anything more to say un-
til the inquest is ended"
When the inquest is resum d Mon
day, it was learned today, an afi-
ludFIt from 1elid 1OleHlan, q negro
maid in the Carman home, will be in
troduced. She swears Mrs. Carman
was not in the kitchen the nicht OF
the murder and that neither she nor
any one else passed in or out Of the
back door before the shot was fred
Mrs. Elizabeth Variance. the nurse
whom Mrs. Carma saw kiss DR.. Car
man, will appear at the inquest. Miss
Hazel Coombs, a patient Waitin- to
see the physician but who SAYS she
left the house just before the murder,
VIII be a witness. as well as Miss
Madeline Bailey. daughter Of the vic
tim. who will. it is said. testify abo~
a talk ler mother had over the teie-
phone.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
LAWYER KILLS CARPENTER
Eternal Triangle and Self Dc
Tense Claimed.

Macon, Ga, July 4-N. C.. Thoma-
son, a carpenter, was shot and killed
here today by A. w. Stokes. a LAWYER
After Thomason fell it is alleged
Stokes fired three more times. All OF
the shots taking effect.
Stokes went to the sherin's office
Immediately after the killing and sur
rendered. He alleged he shot Thoma-
son in self defense. A ~coroner's iury
ordered him held On a charge OF
murder.
| The lawyer alleges Thomson maid
: undue attention to his wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
HUERTA AGAIN CHOSEN
AT FARCICAL ELECTION
Only Few Votes Were Cast and These
Only by Huerta's Friends-Election
Makes No Change in Situation.

Vera Cruz, Mex, July 6.-Sunday S
farcial general election" was not con-
sidered acre today as having changed
the situation in Mexico City.
That President Huerta would get an
overwhelming majority of the votes, as
he said, was considered all along a
foregone conclusion. 1t was deemed
certain also that the election would be
declared invalid on account of the
small number of ballots cast and that
Huerta would again be designated
provisional president. y
There was but little pretense at OBJ
serving the usual election day formal
tiles that many persons here wondered
why it was thought worth while even
to pretend that a contest of the kind
was being held. Few votes were east
outside the district under Huerta s di-
rect control. At one of the principal
polling places in Mexico City, only 40
ballots were deposited. And there were
no regular tickets in the field.
The few votes which were not cast
for Huerta were for Pedro Laseurain,
who was the late President Madero s
minister of foreign affairs; General Re
fugio Belasko, who unsuccessfully held
Torreon against General Villa, and
General Garcia Pena, another federal
commander.
Refugees who arrived today from the
capital said three railroad coach loads
of Huerta s relatives and family con
nections, VITA their immediate attend
ants, were on their way to Puerto Mex
leo, presumably to take ship at once OF
to be where they could get away by
water at a moment S notice The party
was said to include Huertas daughter
and two sons, his ,mother-in-law, a wo
man of 80; Generals Goaquin and Marco
Mass and ex-Foreign Minister Mohena
That Huerta himself would soor
make an attempt to escape from Mexico
City was generally predicted
There was mysterious though pleasing
demonstrations of prO-Americanism here
today, quantities of yellow flags max
ing their appearance, which the people
waved enthusiastically throughout thu
whole city, shouting:
"Viva la paso viva los Americanosl
"Hurrah for peacel hurrah for the Am
! ericans!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
DR.. Carmen Again Attacked
by Unknown Bicyclist on
Road Late Last Night
ANOTHER FIRED AT
WHILE IN HIS AUTO
Other Clues Run Down Lead
to Nothing Definite and
Lunatic Theory Grows

FreepOrt, N. Y. July 6.-Reports
that murderous lunatic was loose in
Freeport's s vicinity gave sensational
turn today to the hunt for the person
who murdered Mrs. William Bailey in
DR.. Edward Carmans S office here Tues
day night.
Following the shooting of Mrs.
Bailey and DR.. Carman's report that an
unidentified bicyclist tried to assassi-
nate him last night, w. p. Hall, Jr., Of
East Rockaway reported to the police
today that someone fired at his auto
mobile near Freeport last evening,
denting the cars body with the bullet.
This renewed surmise that the Bailey
murderer was lunatic whom DR.. Car
man had been instrumental in sending
to an asylum and that the shot was
meant for him.
Reports that q person supposed to
have been man but wearing wo-
mans clothes was seen prowling about
the Carman home several times during
June were believed to have been re-
sponsible for the adjournment. 1t was
saia the district attorney had been
furnished with reports by mysterious
stranger and wanted time to investi-
gate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
TRAIN ROBBERS WERE
CAPTURED SUNDAY
Prove to Be sheepherders Persuaded
to Change Their Lives Of Crime by the
Dead Robber Charles Manning.

Pendleton, Ore, July 6.-Arrested
only 20 miles from the scene of the
robbery of o. w. r. & N. passenger
train No. 5, near Kamela, Ore, early
last Thursday, Albert Meadows, aged
30, and Clarence Stoner, aged 2S, have
confessed today that they were the
two bandits VINO escaped after the third
was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff
McDuffee in revolver duel. They
also stated that the dead robber was
not Hugh Whitney, as was at first be.
lieved, but Charles Manning, a profes-
sional gambler. Stoner and Whitney
are cousins. All three men were from
Cokeville, Wyo., and, according to
Meadows and Stoner, Manning suggest.
ed and planned the holdup and acted as
leader. Manning left widow and four
children at Cokeville. The arrested
men were sheep herders and declared
the robbery was their first criminal ex-
perience.
Meadows and Stoner were taken into
custody Saturday night while walking
down the railroad track toward La
Grande. Neither was armed and NO
resistance was offered. They Rad 1885,
the 800 diamond ring taken from II. B.
Roye of Walla Walla, and a smaller
diamond on their persons, but threw
the jewels away in an endeavor to
escape being connected with, the rob-
berry.
Both protested their innocence until
questioned by Sheriff Taylor of Pendle.
ton and Special Agent Wood of the
o. w. r. & ~, when full confessions
were secured. Sunday the officers were
led to where the jewels were thrown
away and to four different caches in
the mountains where other valuables
taken from the passengers were hidden.
+. w. StOffers of Cokeville, Sunday
identified Manning as his brother-in,
law. He said that Manning was an
old friend of Whitney's and probably
was led to plan and execute the holduI
which resulted in his death, through
romantic tales of successful exploits
told him by the latter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
PLAYED NO FAVoRITEs.

Tarrytown, n Y, July 6.-The II
men and women accused here of dis
turbing the peace by demonstrating
against the ROckefelllers were granted
a continuance today until July 20.
Headed by Alexander Berkman, the
party arrived from New York at II: AS
a. IN. Six policemen awaited them at
the railroad station and escorted them
to Justice MoOrehOuse S courtroom
The crowd was enormous but it gave no
signs either of sympathy with or hos
tility towards the visitors.
Attorney Sheffield, their lawyer
asked the pOstponement explaining that
the death of Arthur Caron and Charles
Berg, who were involved in the case
in the bomb explosion in New York
Saturday, together with the illness OF
other material witnesses, made it diff
ficult for them to present their evi
dence today.
Justice MOorehouse aequiesced and
at 1890 the party left on the return
trip to New York.
Told that the police were looking fol
Michael Murphy, Caron s associate
Berkman expressed the opinion that the
man was still in Manhattan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
TANGLE GETS WORSE.

FL Paso, Texas, July 6.-Fresh COM
plications between Generals Carranza
and ma threatened today over the
ownership Of five million pesos of Car
rama currency which Villas agents.
succeeded in smuggling across the Dor.
der into Juarez Saturday.
The money was printed in Washing
ton and Captain Santiago Winfield was
entrusted with the task of turning it
over to the Mexican constitutionaist
government. The split between Car
rama and Villa raised a question, how.
ever, as to which of them should re-
ceive it.
Fearing Winfield would turn it over
to Villa, an injunction was secured by
Felicitas Villareal, Carranza Is treasury
agent, in the federal court here re-
straining the consignment s delivery in
Juarez Villa s agents cvaded the pro-
cess servers, however, and crossed the
border.
Senior Pcsquiera, Carranza IS personal
representative on the border, promptly
wrote to villa, protesting against his
agent s conduct, and to General Orne-
las, commandant at Juurez, demanding
the agent IS arrest.
"It is hard for me TO oelieve," he
said, "that General Villa or any othc
honorable military commander would
sanction or acquiesce silently in such
unlawful acts"
1t was understood that warrants
would also be issued in Washington
shortly for the arrest of prominent con
stitutionalists in the United States
said to have been involved in the af
fair.
Fears were expressed that if further
friction developed between Carranza
and villa it would prove more serious
than the dispute which was believed
Saturday night to have been practical
/ ly settled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
FALLS CITY HAD A
BIG CELEBRATION

Judge Peter H. Darcy of this city
gave the Fourth of July oration at
Falls City Saturday before crowd of
celebrators that numbered approx
mately $500. Judge D'Arcy's address
was much appreciated by the audience
and he was given applause repeatedly.
He has the reputation of being one of
Oregon's noted "silvertongues' and
has been the principal speaker in many
important meetings,
Vocal music was a part of the pro-
gram while the Dallas band furnished
the popular and patriotic airs of the
day. Mr.. William StrayeE read the
Declaration of Independence. Mrs.
Margaret MOier was president of the
day. Mayor F. X. Hubbard delivered
the address of welcome.
A baseball game in the afternoon
and grand ball in the evening closed
the days program.
There were many Salem people pres
ent at the celebration. They went by
automobile and train All reports in.
dicate that the wideawake and enter
prising town of Falls City did its self
proud in observing the natal days Of
the nation. Everybody had a good
time and was well pleased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
Fifty More Deputies Sworn in
at TarrytOwn Court and
Situation Is Tense
ROCKEFELLER'S HOME
HAS 20 MORE GUARDS
Anarchist Berll1nan Demands
Bodies of Bomb Victims;
Would Have Parade

New York, July 6.-Alexander Berk-
man, the anarchist, with the II Others
accused of disturbing the peace of
Tarrytown by demonstrating there
against the Rockefeller, left today to
appear before Justice MoOrehouse.
The situation at TarrytOwn was very
tense. 1t was strained originally and
today the strain had been increased by
Saturdays explosion, wrecking New
York tenement house, of bomb which
the police said they believed was in
tended for either John D. Rockefeller
or his son, John D Jr.
Fifty extra deputies were sworn in
to prevent any outbreak in connection
with the TarrytOwn court proceedings
and the guards on the Rockefeller Po'
cantico Hills estate had been increased
by 20.
Justice Moorehouse refused per
sonal bodyguard but he gave orders
that the defendants be searched fol
firearms before being brought into the
courtroom.
The police here were hunting foi
Michael Murphy, the closest associate
of Arthur Caron, in whose room Sat
urday's explosion occurred.
The explosion victims proved to have
been four in number-Caron himself
Mrs. Mary Chebez, whose room ad-
Joined his, Charles Hanson and Charles
Berg, a friend of Caron. An earlier
report was that girl to whom Caror
was engaged also perished but thi!
proved to be an error.
An arm and mangled mass of flesf
were found in the ruins today and
skull was found on the roof of house
100 feet away from the wrecked tene
ment. They were believed to be frag
ments of the body of Berg, who's torst
only was found yesterday and identified
by letters in the pockets.
Mrs. Louise Berger, housekeeper TO
Caron and his associates, denied tina
the group kept EXPLOSIVES on tn
premises. She asserted that someon
planted bomb in the room.
The police maintained, however tina
they had found several automatic pis
tolls, cartridges, dry batteries, cope
wire and clockwOrks apparatus in tn
apartments ruins.
Berkman made demand for tn
bodies of the bomb victims, that
monster funeral, with parade an
memorial services, might be held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06

San Francisco, July 6.-FOurteen per-
sons met death throughout the country
yesterday in automobile accidents.
Thirty others were seriously injured,
several probably fatally.
The death list west of the Rockies
was comparatively small. Only one
death was reported in California. That
was at Sacramento, whore Samuel r.
Lyle, member of a picnic party, was
killed when he was hurled from an
automobile truck into ditch alongside
the Folsom road
AS result of an accident on the
state highway, IL miles south of San
Jose, Acton M. O'Donnell, aged IL
years, son of f. NJ. O'Donnell of San
Jose, lies in a San Jose hospital suffer
ing from concussion of the skull He
may die.
While driving on the highway last
night between NOvato and San Rafael
five San Franciscans were injured in
an accident and one, Hamilton S. Ell
lott, may die. His collarbone, rignt
leg and three ribs were broken. In ad
dition he is believed to be suffering
from internal injuries. Others injured
10 the same accident are:
Alfred W. Hobro, chief deputy cOun
tv treasurer of San Francisco; Allertor
Hawlett, DR.. II. G.. Ryan and James L
Hildreth.
The most serious accident in the cas-
occurred at Chicago A Burlington
freight train crashed into an automo
bile containing two men and thei
wives Dr. Henry Gerley and wife anC
Mrs. C. w. Richardson were instantly
killed. Richardson died an hour or 81
later.
Frank Nelson Clifford of Chicago wa
killed in an automobile accident causeC
by the bursting of a tire.
Dolly Price, aged s years, and al
unidentified man were killed in an au
tomobile accident at Somerset, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
EXPECT HIS RESIGNATION.

Washington, July 6. - News that
President Huerta had turned over his
position to Pedro Lascurain was eX-
pected here today at any time.
An acceptance was also looked for
from General Carranza to the invita-
tion to send constitutionalist repre-
sentativcs to discuss Mexico's affairs
unoi ~ with the Mexico City en-
voys now in this country. Argentine
Minister Naon was keeping in close
touch with the rebel junta acre.
The expectation was that the federal
and rebel delegations would nc.- their
sessions in New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
BoRAH DETERMINES TO
STAY IN LIMELIGHI

Washington, July 6.-Declaring that
the proposed American Nicaraguan
treaty was based on corruption, mis-.
representation, tyranny and fraud, .
Senator Borah demanded on the floor
of the upper house this afternoon that
it and the Columbia treaty be dis
cussed in open session.
"You have called before you as wit.
nesses,' said the senator, turning to
Acting Chairman Stone of the foreign
relations committee, "the miserable
puppets we ourselves set up in
Nicaragua. You won't get the truth
from them when you give them a
pledge of secrecy, But if we get, them
out in the open wen get the truth. "
Stone, in turn, criticised Borah fol
non-attendance at committee meetings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
RAILROAD employees
MAKE FURTHER DEMANDS

Chicago, July 6.-Thirty represen-
tatives of the employees Of seven rail
roads west of Chicago today voted to
make another demand for a reduction
of working hours TO eight and present
pay. A special meeting will be held
July II to act on whatever decision
is reached by the general managers. II
was stated that if the railroad refused
to aeeede to the request a strike, af
fecting 10000 men, is certain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-06
BERT DINGLEY ANOTHER
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM

Tacoma, Wash, Juy with his
parents hurrying here from Modesto,
Cal, hoping to reach his bedside before
death overtakes him, Bert Dingley, the
automobile race driver, who was ter
ribly injured in the Fourth of July
races here, is still lowering today be-
tween life and death. At the hospital
it was stated that Dingley has mere
fighting chance to live. If he does
survive, he will lose both legs, paysi-
clans say. The injured man has been
unconscious since the accident except
for short intervals when he appeared
to recognize his wife, who has been at
his bedside constantly. Dingley's par
ents are expected to arrive this even
ing.
Swanson, the meehanieian of the car,
is much improved today, and unless
complications arise, will recover.