davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

y
Peter j. Smith, Henry w. Legleitner,
Ernest c. w. Basey, Paul ]. Morrin,
William E. Reddin, Michael ]. Han
nan, Murray L. Pencil, Edward
Smythe, George Anderson. Frank j.
Higgins, Frank K. Painter, Fred ].
Mooney, William .Shupe and Michael
j. Cunnane, for the following rea-
sons, to-wit:
81. We believe that the above
named persons did not have a fair
and impartial trial before Judge And
eFson. We are more convinced of
it of the fact that a train was char
tered for the conveyance of the
men to the Fort Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary forty (40) days in advance
of the verdict of the jury After
sentence was pronounced, Judge
Anderson ''railroaded'' the men to
the penitentiary without giving them
an opportunity to apply for a super
sedeas in the U. S. Court of Appeals.
That court later granted a super
sedeas and released the men on bail
3d. We believe in the innocence
VI IllS IlCA.. II was SIOWIlS IuctI Tic
verdict of the jury was wrong, at
least as to fourteen men, six Of whom
were granted new trials by the Court
of Appeals, and eight men were re-
leased by Judge Anderson himself,
and yet it was the same jury that
convicted all of the defendants.
80. We believe, that the verdict of
the jury was due to inflammatory
speeches and misconduct on the part
of Judge Anderson and ex-United
States District Attorney Miller.
a. We believe that the whole
prosecution was, and, is an attempt
to break up the international Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers and to discredit organized
labor generally"
To this petition has been added a
letter from Elijah N. ZoTine. who
Evening star., 1914-09-25
HONEST BUSINESS Hurt,
COL. ROOSEVELT'S IDEA
Declares That Is Result Of Inef-
fectiyely Attacking Big Indus
tries of Country.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, September 20
That the handling Of the antitrust
law of recent years has been a failure
because Of tendency toward inenec-
lively attacking big industries wnlch
have done wrong. while harassing
honest business effectively. was
charged by Col Theodore Roosevelt in
a speech here last night. 49,
The contrast between Wall street
the reactionary-and the progressive
views OF proper governmental action
can be clearly tested by our several
attitudes as regards monopoilstlc IN
Position of Wall Street.
THE position of Wall street and OF
the political reactionaries who, during
the last six years, have controlled the
republican party, is that there should
be no policing of these industries Our
position is that the government should
have power to deal with these evlls
not merely by lawsuits, but by effective
administrative action, so as to put a
real stop to the evil and to encourage
all honest business, big and little.
man, who tries to conduct his business
decently," declared Col. Roosevelt.
."This is as true of the business man
as of the farmer or the wageworker,
the lawyer or the doctor. We must
work on this assumption and draW the
line on conduct and not on occupation.
We must demand an efficiency on tne
nar+ of all business which is directed
toward the ultimate good of the peo-
MI
Evening star., 1914-09-25
NAVAL STRATEGY TOLD
INLAND WATERWAY MEN
Secretary Daniels Discusses Benefits
of Proposed Improvements
Before Convention.

ALBANY, n. Y. September a6.-What
the proposed great inland waterway
from Massachusetts bay to the Rio
Grande would mean to the nation In
time of war was discussed here today
by Secretary Daniels Of the Navy De-
partment, before the convention OF the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association.
Not only will this waterway lend It
self tremendously to the development OF
internal commerce and tend TO orlng
down the rates Of transportation SAID
Mr.. Daniels. but it also provides un-
usual facilities for self-defense In time
of war. In any conflict between nations
which have navies the all-tmportant con-
sideration is to secure, II possible, I'M
mediate control of the sea. and the
power which possesses the superior
navy is usually able to do this.
I'm such case the navy of the weaker
power takes refuge in some deep and
well defended harbor, where 1t seeks to
wear out its enemy by fighting 1t In
detachments and in other ways wearing
down it's strength. After this weaker
power. having thus taken re1use IN
| through inland channels to other exits
it enjoys great advantage
Work of the Submarine.
"The submarine has long been con.
sidered a source of great effectiveness.
and if even the submarines alone of the
navy could have free movement through
an inland waterway the power whose
navy was bottled up would be in a
position to make a longer defense until
it could bring into play the resources Of
It's country. 1t would be able to slip out
at various exits and do damage to its
enemy. If the ships of the inferior
power were damaged in a general en-
gagement they could utilize an inland
waterway to distribute themselves
among various shipyards for repairs all
the quicker. The whole nature of a war
would be greatly affected by available
inland canals
Even in times of peace the canal is
very important factor to the navy, and
lends itself to preparation for national
security. Large quantities of heavy ma
ter1als are constantly required by the
government for it's navy yards"
Evening star., 1914-09-25

they were cheaper The war has taught
him that high-grade American goods
are cheapest in the end.
and their advanced cost will not be
sufncientiy important to AFFECT the
prices of work done by hrst-class den
fists. The dentist fixes his price Tor
the amount of time and skin consumed q
supplies scarcely enters into consider
alton. Because a dentist charges $
for a gold nlling it must not be as
sumed that he uses that amount OF 9
gold. If the filing comes out and s ls
redeemed for its gold value 1t may not
he worth over 20 cents, yet the work of
treating the tooth and setting it into
place makes the dentists price reason
able.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
MARYLAND Democrats Laud Wilson.

BALTIMORE, Md. September 25.-
The administration of President Wilson
was warmly indorsed and the congress
sional ticket named at the recent state
urinary and headed by John Walter
Smith, renominated for the United
the Democratic state convention here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

mouth less than year. Its use In
wolves a risk a reputable dentist will
hesitate to run.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

Except for the platinum pins the
war will not affect the supply of arti-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
FRED DoDD HELD NOT
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Late yesterday afternoon the jury in
the case of the state of Oregon against
Fred Dodd, who was charged with as
saulting Mrs. Laura Swanson, returned
a verdict of not guilty. Fred Dodd
runs lunch Wagon at the corner of
State and Commercial streets. The
trial in the circuit court for Marion
county occupied the entire day, and the
entirely vindicated Dodd of the charge
against HIM. 1t was brought out in the
cross examination Of the complaining
witness that there was another person
in tne house at the time of the alleged
assault and that she did not cry for
help as a person in her circumstances
would be aroused. The jury was out
only a short time. 1t became known
yesterday afternoon that Fred Dodd
was married Sunday to girl in Port
land 1t is expected that he will leave
Salem for California, where will start
in business aguin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
other every evening and both are de

other every evening and both are de-
veloping at n very noticeable rate.
The varsity squad has been working
out some of its scrub pitchers the past
few evenings with excellent results
PETER, who is numbered among the as
pirants for place on the pitching
staff, was assigned to do the receiving
last evening and showed to good ad-
vantage. With little coaching he will
make an Al catcher.
The fielding of the squad is daily
improving until it now seems probable
that the boys may be able to dispense
their fielding duties in very good form,
but the weak spot which is still very
much in evidence is their batting and
base running.
Although it is quite probable that
some game will be played next Sat
urday the main efforts from now on
will be centered on improving the hit
ting and base running Of the team be-
fore Hugs Bezdek and his squad of
huskies appear on the local diamond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
RUNNERS MAKE PLANS
FOR LONG DISTANCE SPRINT

There will be a meeting of the re-
lay runners of the Salem Y. M. G. A.
Tuesday evening in the association par
lors to make plans for the big relay
to be held this summer between the
Portland and Salem associations. A
telephone communication from A. M.
Grilley, secretary of the Portland as
sociation, suggested that the relay be
held on Decoration day, but the Salem
boys do not look upon that date fav-
orably. The following are the Salem
runners: Archie Mattock, Frank
Spence, Kiutus Jim, Renest Lafky,
Jack Bayes, Dr. F. Utter, Bill Dutton,
Joe Minton, A. N. Minton, Elmer Nc
Kee, Harry Kellis, Ed. Tallman, Ches-
ter Higgins, and G. G. Simeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
SALEM GRANGE MEETS.

The monthly meeting of the Salem
Grange was held Saturday the 18th.
A large number of members attended
and the day was spent very enjoyably.
The regular routine of business was
taken up during the morning session
and one member was reinstated and
another was given the third and fourth
degrees, after which several members
and visitors gave short talks on the
bonding bill and other topics Of
interest.
A short program was given in tho
afternoon session.
j. p. Robinson gave an interesting
talk on taxation.
A recitation was given by Ruth
Weaver.
Reading by Mrs. II. p. Fletcher,
secretary of Salem Grange,
Singing by the Grange.
Reading, Mrs. r. NJ Morris.
A short talk was given by Mrs
Townsend on her recent trip to Cali
fornia
The Grange was closed at the usual
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
K|NCA|D FIELD is SAVED
NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
AT U. OF o. TO GO JUST EAST
OF KINCAID.

University of Oregon, Eugene, April
2l.-Kincaid field, the University of
Oregon athletic ground which every
graduate remembers with affection, is
not to be destroyed after all by the
now classroom and administration
building. The board of regents has
adopted "block plan" for the
development Of the campus throughout
the years, and under this plan the new
building will be located just east of
Kincaid field and in the center of the
avenue between tho present two rows
of buildings.
No more land will be added for
some time to the 10 acres now be.
longing to the University except seven
acres just south of Kincaid field. The
saving Of Kincaid field saves also
much expense in preparing a new
athletic ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
South Dakota Sails.

San Francisco, April 22.-The arm
ored cruiser South Dakota, carrying
600 marines, in addition to her full
complement of 800 officers and men,
sailed at $3.50 o o'clock this morning for
San Diego. The vessel is commended
by Captain W. W. Gilmer, with Lieut..
enant Commander f. N. Freeman as
executive officer. In the South Da-
kota's wake followed the electrically
propelled collier Jupiter, in commanl
of Commander Samuel 8. Robinson.
The Jupiter carried 800 marines.
Unless orders are changed by wire
less, the South Dakota and the Jupiter
will touch at San Diego on the way to
Mazatlan, the point at which the
American fleet will blockade the
Mexican west coast.
Complete equipment for occupation
by marines, including field guns, wag-
ons, trenching materials, 125 tons Of
butter, eggs, potatoes and other COM
missary stores, was carried by the
Jupiter.
The South Dakota's s magazines were
filled to capacity with complete ammu-
milton stores for all guns. The Jupiter
carried 20 machine guns, three field
pieces, 100000 round of ammunition
and 1000 rounds of shrspnel.
Army En- Route to Vera Cruz.
Washington, April 22.-rhat the
United States army regulars will be on
their way to Vera Cruz before night
fall was the general belief here to.
day.
Military telegraphers manned all the
government s wires out of Washington
this forenoon, presumably for the pur-
pose of sending orders to army Off
GERS. Wires were also being set up at
Texas City, Fort Bliss and other stra-
tegie points
President Wilson, gave the strietest
orders to his subordinates to do no
talking.
Oftieialdom had received no news
concerning General Carranza's atti-
tude toward the situation. At the con.
stitutionalist junta here it was admit
ted that the outlook was serious, but
President Wilson was still hoping to
prevent war. Other officials were
generally pesimitis, believing that
il would be necessary to conquer all
Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM SHOWS
PLENTY OF CLASS

The Salem high school baseball nine
is looking more like d pennant-winning
aggregation every day. The boys have
been working against the university
squad the past few days and are show
ing all kinds Of class for high school
ball tossers both in fielding and hit
ting.
They are rapidly acquiring the abil.
ity to execute hit and run play, the
double steal, lay down sacrifice bunts,
make double plays, and do almost all
of the baseball fcats in the catalogue.
They are now preparing for week.
end session with up-valley high school
teams, Albany high being on the list
for Friday afternoon and Corvallis high
for Saturday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
SHOULD NOT CONDEMN
BIG NEGRO CHAMPION
Success Might Turn the Head Of u
Better Man Says Bob Edgren
About Fighter.
JOHNSON WILL STAY
IN FRANCE FOR GOOD
Is Making as Much Money as in
America and Has No Fear Of Our
Courts.

New York, April 22.-Bob Edgren,
sporting editor of the Evening World
thinks the sporting public has been q
little too hard on Jack johnson, the
negro heavyweight champion Com
menting on the act VI the court Of ap.
peals in reversing the decision Of the
lower court,, under which Johnson was
sentenced to pay fine of $1,000 and
serve a. year in prison, Edgren said:
Although Johnson is not u swecs
scented violet in matters of morality,
very few people eyer believed that he
was rightfully convicted on the charge
brought against him. He was, to n
certain extent, the victim of popular
clamor. He did other things that We're
far from estimable, and nobody wished
him an overburdening amount of goo |
luck when he vas IN trouble.
"After all, johnson doesn't deserve
all the blame that has been heaped
negro, living from hand to mouth for
years, kicked about the boxing clubs
and compelled to fake and frame bouts
in order to get any bouts at all.
''Then came the chance with Tom
my Burns. He beat Burns and then
was given chance at Jim .Ieffries,
who was dragged nut of six year
retirement to face him. The outcome
Of all this was great fortune tossed
into the negro's hands. In few
months he became, instead Of wan
dering pugilist, world 5 champion
with more than 100000 in the bank,
as many racing automobiles as he
wanted aud tremendously flatterine
mower to attract attention everywhere
he went.
It's little wonder that all this
turned the unlettered negro s head, and
that johnson made fool of himself
in many ways, Better men than John
son might have done the same thing.
and without attracting a tenth of the
attention that was centered on his
oscapades.
ut is doubtful that johnson will
return to this country to stand trial
again, even though he may feel sura
of acquittal Until he escaped TO
France he was constantly in the hands
Of those who took his money away on
every sort of prstense. Now, il
Europe, he is living the easy life, and
he can mako as much money boxing
or showing as ho ever made ii
America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years youngerl Use the old-time
Sage Tea and Sulphur and
Nobody VIII Know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you III get so cent bottle of
"Wyeth 's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy at any drug store. Millions of bot
ties of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says we'll
known druggist here, because it dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your rocks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all
dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age of youth, Gray-haired
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you III be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few days.-Local agent, J. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
U. p. SCORES "REAr. .

New York, April 22.-The United
Press was swampcd with congratula-
tions yesterday on the worlu beat "
by its Mexico City staff correspondent,
William G.. Shepherd, who got through
to New York with the first news of
the American landing at Vera Cruz,
and, before any rival agency had heard
of it, followed with second dispatch
giving the first details of the city's oc-
cupation.
The dispatch came in simply
coded message, which seemed to re.
fer only to a shipment of photo
graphic films, and was addressed ap.
parently to private firm in New York.
Shepherd was still in Mexico City to-
day, so far as was known, and as for
other Americans thevc, some fears were
entertained for his safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
McALLIsTER GETS DECISION
OVER SAILOR eRANDE IN TEN

Oakland, April 2s.--Bob McAllistcr
of San Francisco holds shade deeis
ion today over Sailor Grande of Vale.
10 as q result Of their ten.round bout
here last night The first five rounds
belonged to McAllister but he tried
rapidly in the closing rounds, while
Grande finished strong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
LIGHTwEIGHTs ROUNDING INTO
FORM FOR FRIDAYS BOUTS

San Francisco, April g. Willie
Hoppe md George Mason, lightweights,
were rapidly rounding into form today
for their four round bout here Friday
night at Pavilion rink Othe bouts
scheduled are: Walter Scott VS..
Ralph Grunan; Sammy Good VS., Paul
Pollock; Dick Kendall VS.. Jimmy
Drexel and four others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
GAME BETWEEN WILLAMETTE
AND OREGON POStPONED

The baseball game between william.
ette university and University of Ore
gon scheduled for next Saturday aft
ernoon has been postponed until the
following Saturday, when it will be an
important event on the May day week
end program.
The university and high school
squads are practicing against each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22

In special message to congress this
afternoon, President Wilson asked for
an appropriation of 100000 to bring
Americans from Mexico. The senate
adjourned as soon as the message was
received, its members being worn ous
as a result of last night session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
JAPAN TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.

Toxic, April 22,-Japan will remain
neutral during the present crisis in
Mexico.
Announcement to this effect was
made at the foreign office here this
afternoon. 1t was also said that Jap
anese citizens would be removed by a
Japanese warship now stationed on
the west coast of Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22

.t;vot;on balance timber and .nasture
obosd mis- 10 a GOOD INV pr;ce $50
Unaiu "'' " " eV'N IVY S' WV
p'' "
New five.room modern bungalow,
street improvements paid, y block to
.
Ono acre ~ GOOD land onod family
orchard well located on main ma.
cadom rood 1eading into salem. good
location If Won are looking for an
aero tract ;nvestipate this price. $325
,o-o,oo :,
lV'.V.iuo ,.. ocies 9l soou lanu ~ IN, IN
uvl eui.i,a'Ion' n paiSnSe Sna ~ p,u'", easaly
N'N"'eNi sVN ' o., Nt ~
, running w water n,o az iiee, @ si,.vo' saOo
e"shi oaiahoc sio'oo per nnoi'n'
or N -,....
- "oles al uuue' nS' oui.:SS.ion' soou
mouse, nouse, oasu, osnsl ou'pIi'uinsS, ,l y1, ian
ny orenHr1, ~ oo6 maIuuam Ioau, maies OUT. n
cent INTEREST
o-, O.
UoG Vod soom Sa'HcS house. %Sg Sa pn pnh pasns %aer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
GET HUERTA DEAD"
Continued from Page One.)

Representative Flood, and adopted ex-
actly 12 minutes later.
Speaker Clark, at 1908 today signed
the resolution and it was sent at
once to the White House.
Few Feeble Noes"
The house adopted the resolution by
a viva yoce vote. No roll call was
asked. There were a few feeble
"noes," but roar of "ayes'' drowned
them out. There was practically no
debate. 1t would be childish, Con-
gressman Flood, chairman of the for
eign affairs committee, said to bubble
over the measures wording.
In the bitterness Of debate,' he
added, "the president has been as
sailed and his motives impugned, but
when the air clears these criticisms
will be recalled only to the detriment
of those who uttered them
Responsibility for bloodshed, de-
clared Congressmna Mann, the Repub-
lican minority leader, rested on the
Democrats. II was war, already
started, he asserted, which could bring
"neither honor nor glory to the coun-
try or the flag.D He objected also,
though vainly, to the immediate sign
ing of the resolution by the speaker.
Add Lead Washington. -.
An authoritative report was in cir
culation today that President Huerta
had instructed Mexican Charge d At
faires Algara to ask for his passports.
Algara smilingly declined comment and
remained at his embassy.
A declaration of war by General
Huerta was looked for at any time.
. Reports were already in the state de-
partment 3 possession showing that the
dictator had appealed to Germany and
Japan for aid.
Intervention by the powers was no.
where anticipated, but to avoid all
risks Secretary of State Bryan was
keeping their diplomatic representa-
tives here fully informed concerning
every development.
Admiral Fletcher was the hero of the
hour. 1t was considered that he met
Yesterdays 8 emergency ideally. Thrown
on his own initiative when congress
failed to give the president authority
to act, the admiral, did not hesitate for
an instant, and the manner in which
he carried out thesVera Cruz landing
was praised by both army and navy
officers as a model of efficiency and
celebrity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
Farm Bargains
$50 Per Acre

There is only one chance in a life
time to get d choice 50-acre tract in
the heart Of the great prune belt for
$50 per acre, adjoining land held at
$3.50 per acre and not as well located.
Business Property Cheap.
How does this look to youi A choice
piece of business property on Court
near Liberty street, for $500; in two
years will double in value.
Dairy and Stock Farm.
The best, the cheapest stock farm in
the valley; $50 acres at $25 per acre.
Snap.
Why Pay Rent7
We can sell cottages, bungalows and
houses, small payment down, balance
like rent, one for $500; another one
for 81, 200, and one for 1850 that is
a dandy-modern, 5 rooms, bath, toilet
stationary wash trays, large lot.
Have You Seen the Famous Howell
Prairie, the cream Of all Oregon Lands?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
Riots Break Out.

Galveston, Texas, April ga radiJ
message from DR.. George Tabor, Amer
lean public health officer, at Puerto
Mexico, today said anti-American riots
have broken out there with destruction
of American and British property
Tabor was on board the steamship
Dakotan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
Good Buys
i'm Real Estate

320acre farm, 100 acres under cul-
tivation, balance timber and pasture,
house and barn, fine spring, family or
chard, This is good buy. Price, $50
per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22

II you want to buy, trade or sell
see us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
BAT State Street.

Too, too bad; not an Oregon wool
grower runied'' yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22

New five-room modern bungalow,
street improvements paid, y block to
earline and not far out. Price, $4,000.