davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Glenn Len Won.

The Glenn Lea team defeated the
Fairfield iIustlers in n very interest
ing game. The features of the pitch
Ing of Winters who had the oppo-
nents at his mercy throughout tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
RatlrnaDg. s
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwsS

Streets. for Petersburg: ia. aSHiss,.
..5:i6. .s. rs. - 10 p u ~ - ~ = s,
LEO z: H. for Chester. 1880 midnight for
Street. for Munchester: -; ;ss sti"ss
t6;l5. SIS; "i:15 -1;ss s:ss. os5. .io:ss i1:ss
a: NJ H;ss i;as. 2:35. a:35. .4:s5. SIS, e:ss.
T:S6 S;a5 o:a5. 1000. 1l:Io P. NJ ~ 80. 20
!Dauy except Sunday and hoIidaya s (. Ii
Carries baggage and express -.
Limited, except Sundays and ho.faavs 4,s;S
All cars from etersJtirg connect wiz
cars for Richmond ~ -,-l.'Sss S "tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Atlantic CoastLlinlIet,

~ ES I'VE APRIL I. 1911. iiss Sg
TRANS Leave RICHMOND DAILY.
!, foe florida and South: I:eo a. M..ss:i5 A.
p r' " ,.s..-.- w - NJ. 500 ?. n. ais
u For y. { W. Ry. West: s:15 A.. M. 3 900 a.
a.. 900 P. 81. and $3.50 p. A. s,IS.t!f n,
FOR Petersourg: l:00 A M.,ie:15 AM. s.,ts
a. ~ 81, eco a. ~. 12:ioi p. NJ. $500 P. No
ii.ts p M o;eo +. 81. 7;s5 p. NJ. $3.50 Pr M.
Eor Godsboro and Fayetteviiie: 1910 Pm
~ rams arrive Richmond daily: $40 An.
Ply ~. NJ. SIS A. NJ, ssT A. sri :.
e;t0 a. ~ lao A. NJ. 1900 p. M, ..2;if
A. =. ~ S;@ p 81. s:s5 p. NJ. 500 p. AI., 500
Except Sunday. ..Sunday only. & siF d
.,a lne OF arrive and departure and connect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

What s. did for Mr. Norfolk every one who is
anced with skin Disease He Of many thousands
o nave cured themselves by the simple process purifying the
ooa ana removing the cause from the circulation We
pc cured you have skin trouble and shall short
talK 70 tell you Just why will accomplish desired result
ne skin composed Of two distinct layers known as the
epdes or outer skim which has fbres principally
ana composed Of elastic bres fat glands ynpacs nerves
ne thousands OF tiny veins and arteries with which
secon neace supplies the cuice heafu properties from
keep the skin smooth and healthy therefore
read see now necessary for the blood pure the skin
e rom disease and also why humors and acids
always ma their way to the surface
All skin troubles are due mor the blood Instead
deposits an acrd mpury into the sensitive bes
sues his causes Inflammation Of the layer skin which
SPINS or breaks the thin liberation the
gaos discharge the surface Eczema
etter Sal Rhem ETC. There likewise dry skin disease
sucn as Acne PSoaSs ct In these varieties the
diseases me pores hair focles, etc. causing them
porde TO the surface Pmpes ras1es epions and ike
mem saves washes lotions etc. will perhaps afford tempo
Tary eef rom the itching and in keeping but
Suc treatment have effect the blood and
therefore never do any permanent good
cures Skin diseases Of every kind neuazng the acids
ana removing the humors from the blood S. acio
heaed circulation builds It up lis normal strength thickness
mutpes its rich nutritious corpue to purity and
aed and named by fiery huos nourshed sooted
and sofened by plentiful supply Of c pure blood S. the
greatest Of all blood purifiers and therein lies ability cure skin
diseases cures Eczema Acne letter Salt Rhem pipes bos
rashes and all erupons OF the cte These troubles remain
he the cause has been removed and S. S. S. will certainly
the cause BY purifying the blood Book Diseases free to all
SWho write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA. GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
HOW lie. CURED
tIIs SKIN I)IS!:,lE:,lAL {; !,

About twenty began my
head legs and
but did not get much relief continued
the direction OF different physicians for years
they disease
tried various ontmen saive lotions etc. two years
but soon bad off before finally medicine
alone and o twelve thirteen suffered intensely
Eczema During the time lost about half be-
gan S. doubtful of on
but soon discovered that medicine doing good and
continued to take After taking completely
cured OF the Eczema not having body which
before almost completely waited
until the Spring if would seen no signs Of
and am satisfied the several wears now
and DO not believe will trouble
1oi7 blackberry St Otuniwa Iowa r. G. NoRFoIK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

me Alcos lost q hard fought game
20 I'm! inc Highlandcrs at Byrd Park YES
6 of afternoon by the close score
oyapa, 10 with the exception of
SpneTaushS home run drive and the
n ualtt'n ~ of the Alcos, the game was
pitching honors go to Goldback who
ii ama len of the Highlanders and al
i Iv,edh but seven scattered hits, while
r. ulcher tanned nine and was found
LOT eleven safeties The game was
clnched In the third. with two hits
iielder's choicc and a wild pitch :
Higblanders mi aonoo -,
-'i suln, ,;, r,,..: $500 0Olo-i
~ Iiom ne run-oyeraush stolen bases =
Me W., ZOE l,mmpkin, Baur. Grasberger. .:
Morgan, French Double ipIaysSRanr
TO Ford to ID. Morgan Bases on Balls a
OFF Hulcher. 3 CT. Morgan. and
FrenGh) Left on bases -fTighlanders
RAN p; rieos :. rs; HI by pitched balls
I Ssa"r; rasberSer. Struck outEby
M LYLE .; by Goldback. 10. Passed
pa -Grasberger, SIMPSON, Will
pitch-G oldbaci Tine Of game n,io
hours Umpire. Mr. Splitter. Ooicinj
ESQ. ~ nuahce'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

B Score by innings: r. II. T..
Brooklands -. 0200 1905 & z
Oak Groves ....OO1lOo00 % z {
B. Batteries: Wilkinson and Vaughan:
Clarke and itcdford. The features OF
inc game was the batting of McCurdy.
of tho Brooklands the consistent
pitching Of Wilkinson. Clarke, for the
Oak Groves. had II a shade better on
WILKINSON. but wasn't effective In
pinches. M Ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

-, Score by innings: RHE
Piedmonts ....ooool01O 90 a G
The features OF the game was tho
splendid pitching of Winters OF tho
Tiger team. and the one hand catch
or Perkins, OF the same team. also the
batting or Harrison. who got four hits
In i've times up. n =, 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
"Ask MI. Bowman

About his Virginia House ParfyE
Wheels" to YELLOIVSTONE8 Fl S
and The Pacific Coast. Personally &
Quoted by Samuel II. Bowman Too
Agent 7oS Z. Main St.,'Richmond, 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
East End League Opens
How They stnnd.
Brooklands
Powhatans

4 Tho East End League opened yes
terday and all three of the contests
pulled off were well attended. Tho
Oak Groves and the Broolslands play
I'D at Barton Heights. the Railroad Y
NJ. c. A. and the Powhatans at Or
leans diamond, and the Tigers and
Piedmonts OH C. e. O. diamond. Be-
low is score OF each game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30


Pr, Parker's Battle Axe team shnt
out me Nirginians ON Fairmount lsieI,i
nN ne score of to 0. The Vireinians
We unable TO connect with Ioe Boehi
,iss. VINO let them down with three
hlts one Of which was of tho scra tch
variety The. fielding of Blunt and a
running catch by Bowers were fea
tnres BEDFORD pitched a good game
g e,.;ttg ten strike outs. Al one time
Win the bases full and none out, the
,WHirginians could not bring forth = hi
,r In game. was at times exciting and
score by innings: tp
Battle Axe n onotnno ~
V. S.iIans .-...... O 90 0 0 0 90
Summary: Two base hit-I. Wbito
g se1d; Sacrifice hits-schmIdt. Blunt
field. Double p,ayEstraim 10 r r
fW " Passes on balls-off Red
lord. 3; off !, Bochling,l .. mi '>hv
pitched ball--hy BEDFORD a. Rochiingj
! aiits { Of Renford u: of !. Bochlins.
Boehiins. u. Wild pitch-.I. Boehjinr
!. Time of gnme. one hour and forty.
i've minutes. Umpirns OToole ana
FARLEY. Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

i Score by Innings: r. III u
r. r. Y. NJ. G. A.. o o O10O0 O-i 6 4
Batteries: Patterson aud S,hcnault:
Carprew. Harrison and Risbce The
Powhahns put M great game from
the very first inning. and both Car.
Prev and Harrison were In great form.
Patterson pitched ~ good game hui
was poorly supported. I !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Norfolk and Western RAILWAY

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK Il
H Sch dulo In Effect April g. ISL 3! 'gfg Il
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond 3FOME
NORFOLK: $500 a. NJ. $500 p. Ms .i:layp.E
NJ - ft, ~ ~
FOR LYNcHBuRa AND THE wEsx&$
.s:i6 a. ~. 1890 A NJ. o3:oo p. NJ sS:SSA|
p. 81 1ls &. ffR
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: slf:to AN
NJ, 1876 p. ~. 'l1:so P. M. From the west: 3
's:55 A. NJ. aa:co r. NJ. e2:l5 P. NJ. sos p.
~. 900 P. Il. itlg sti it.. .i5If'
.Daily. aDaily. ex Sunday. bsunday only.
Pull man. Parior and Sleeping Cars. cifa
Dining Cars. C. H BoSLEY.j9lT5
d. P. A.. Richmond eWa, 81.
w. B. BEvTLL G. P. A.. Roanoke. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
SOUTHERN RAII,W a. 50;

\, SsNiNS LEAVE RICHMOND. Tl1l- n IH3l
~: B.-Folowing schedule nEures publish J4BEgss
as Information and not suarantecdi 5 A 81 va
e'io a. M.-Daly-Local for Charlotte! DUR.
nam and Raleigh. 1915 A. h.-DaIIy--I,fmlf-y
ed-For all points South DrawinR Roorl,
Bunet Sleeping Car to Memphis via yAshes
yillo and Chattanooga. 500 P. ". Elk SUM-.
Local fsr Durham and ntermdiate {ctationu y
500 p NJ Ex. sun.-Keyaville Loca2 s6S2&NiS.
r,,,,,, Dnily.Limited-For all points
YORK RIVER LIME E9s%N
$40 p. M.-Ex. 5un.-To West PIT, cona2ESa55@&
ins for Baltimore Mon, Wed. and FRI E 5SSss
A. Mex. Sun. and 7:i5 p M.-Non,. VAN
and Frl-Local to West Point lI sS'ts,;EsirX
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $3.50 A. n, s:o6 "a p NJ.
daily: $50 A.. NJ. ES. Sum-: 12S5 Elk Sun;
2:n p. II. daily. From West Point: s:5oEA5
~ Daily; n:3S A. II. Wed. and Fri 4:M r,
g. e. BURGESS. D. p. ~. Is
..s s2o 2. Main ST ,Phone Xadiann III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
SUES ELECTRIC
FOR VIOLATING
LABOR LAWS

Alleging that upon two occasions
the Oregon Electric has violated the
nine hour law relating to station
agents, Attorney General Crawford
last evening began a suit in the cir
suit court in behalf Of the state, ask
ing that the state be awarded $1,000
in the way of a penalty,
The law under which the action Is
brought was passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature. Besides reg
ulating the working hours of tele-
graph dispatchers it also pro)'ides
that station. agents shall not be
worked by any railroad company in
excess of nine hours out of "a, ex-
cepting in emergency cases.
1t is alleged in the complaint filed
by the state that the company worked
G. ]. oliver, agent at WOODBURY., and
also L. M. Blinn, agent at Donald, in
excess of nine hours. Both violations
of the law are alleged to have &C.
Cured on June 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30

occasion when Long, it was alleged,
preached the subject of a bride to the
former chief. This morning Long,
who was called by the state, failed
to remember this.
Judge Ronald asked Long what
caused him to go to Upper and say
that Wappenstein sen him, and Long
again failed to answer.
Judge Ronald then excused the
jury and said to Long:
The court will take a recess until
1870. BY that time you can refresh
your memory. We want the truth. I
don't want any evidence concealed"
Morris here made his objection
THE manner of the court in talking
to this witness is an intimidation So
he said.
Il will stand by what l said"
Judge Ronald replied. "This court
will see that the truth is told even
If the state or the defense must cross
examine it's own witnesses"
Judge Ronald had been ruling more
favorably for the defense than Judge
Main throughout the entire trial, and
this was the first real clash between
the court and defendants counsel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
LOOK into
THE DEATH
OF FATHER
GROWS THAT RUM
BALLS DEATH MAY NOT HAVE
BEEN DUE TO NATURAL
CAUSES, LATEST PHASE IN Or
OVILLE HORROR.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Oroville, Cal, June 30.--Through
%unreadiness on the part of both the
prosecution and defense, the prelim-
mary hearing of charges against
Mrs. Emma Rumball and her brother,
Archie Lewis, for the alleged killing
of the woman's s~tepdaughter, 49,
year-old Helen Rumball here, today
was postponed and probably will be
held July 10.
After a severe sweating of both
prisoners by the authorities the i'm
preston is growing here today that
Mrs. Rumball broke the girls neck
with a jerk of the rope with which
she had tethered the child to a rafter
in the superheated attic of their
home. For two hours the woman
was questioned and when taken back
to her cell completely collapsed.
This was the first sign of emotion
she has displayed since Miss Harriet
Plantz, a nurse who was called in,
found the dead body of little Helen
Rumball.
Lewis. the brother of Mrs. Rum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
FROM HEAT
NOGALES SURROUNDED BY FOR
EST FIRES, AND FOR THREE
DAYS HER PEOPLE ARE AL
y. MOST COOKED-RAIN BRINGS
; RELIF THIS MORNING.
LIMITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Nogales, Ariz., June S0.-After
being hemmed in by forest fires that
ragged on three sides of Nogales since
Wednesday, rain early today brought
relief after two days Of terrific suf-
fering from heat. Scores of persons
in Nogales were Frustrated and hu1-
dreds of head of cattle in territory
adjacent to Nogales succumbed to
the heat. Forest rangers and SOL
diers of the Sixth cavalry, who have
been fighting the fires since the mid
die of the week, returned here to-
day, and reported that the rain had
completely extinguished the flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
HINES SPRINGS
SENSATION IN
LORIMER TRIAL
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Washington, June 30.--Production
of bills from the Washington hotel
which indicated that he could not
have been in Chicago at the time
Clarence S. Funk swore he had
asked a contribution to a "slush
fund.- was the surprise Edward
Hines, millionaire lumberman,
sprung today at the resumption of
his examination by the Lorimer in
vestigating committee of the senate.
The bills Hines produced indicated
that he was in this city from Febru-
airy Z to March 5, last, between
which dates Funk placed his alleged
conversation with the lumberman in
the Union League club, Chicago.
Hines then went on to declare that
he had not seen Edward H. Tilden,
of the National Packing company,
the alleged collector of the "slush
fund.-" for six months prior to Lori
mer's election, and that at no time
had he ever discussed with Tilden
any contribution to any fund. He
denied that he regarded Lorimer's
election as a personal success,
The man who is alleged to have
put Lorimer over" also denied Het-
tiers testimony that he had boosted
Of the feat. D%iverging then to the
Aldrich-T Taft enrose angle of the
case, he said:
81 saw Penrose several times before
I saw Aldrich, to whom I talked sew
eral times during April and May Of
1899. l always conferred with AL.
drich alone. l never discussed Lor,
liners election with President Taft
at any time"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
THE 'TOYMAKERS" REV
A CROWDED HOUSE

1.-THE Toymakers' drew a crowded
house last night, and the number of
little folks attending was unusually
large. To them the event will be a
memorable o. e, for the toy features
were splendid, and were enjoyed by
the older folks, too. The little
Cbink and the Japanese doll, both
Mr.. Hartman's children, and the lat
ter not v e four years old, were
Catchy and the entire audience
took them into their hearts, especial
" the little Gap"
The songs were not of the tax
ing" kind, and the singing was as
good as the songs. oliver Lenoir has
a voice like a fog horn, and the male
chorus was fairly good. The minuet
was beautifully costumed and danced
and Miss "Muggins" Davies was a
most charming doll bride, so charm
ing that 1t Is sad to think of her as
being married to the man who got
her, for he is certainly "a bad ac-
tor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
NATIONAL GUARD
GETS TRACT OF LAND

A lease and an option was secured
by the national guard of the state to-
day on 100 acres of land adjoining
the present tract of land owned by
the organization in Clackamas coun-
ty, and as soon as possible the mat
ter will be taken up with the federal
military department, and the re-
quest be made that the government
purchase the land for the national
guard,
The land is to be used as a rife
range and as headquarters for the
guard to assemble at during times Of
war. The national guard has been
using the old tract for a rife range,
but 1t is not large enough, and hence
the lease of the new tract. AS there
is a mountain back of the tract upon
which the lease has been taken, it
will also be used for artillery prac-
tice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30

HAVE MADE
GETAWAY
IrN1rrn rRrss IEAsrn wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Glendale, Or, June 3O.-Volleys
of shots were heard in Cow Creek can
yon this morning by passengers OF
the southbound Southern Pacific train
which arrived here this forenoon from
Portland.
In the canyon are three posses trail
ing the bandits who held up the Ore
gon express Wednesday night and
robbed the registered mail. As the
country is rough and the only means
of communication is by courier, it
has not been ascertained whether n
fight between the fugitives and a
posse occurred.
The bloodhounds, that lost the
robbers trail at Cow Creek siding
last night, were started here today in
an effort to find the trail of the des-
peradoes in this vicinity. 1t is be-
lieved by many that they boarded a
freight at the siding and rode as far
as Goldedale to throw the hounds off
their trail.
The b%loodhounds were worked on
both sides of the tracks, but We're un-
able to find any scent.
The large reward, which is offered
by the government and Southern Pa
cifc, is having an effect in augment
ing the number Of men in the posse.
Many experienced woodsmen and
mountaineers have Joined in the
chase, and practically all of Jose
phine, Douglas, Jackson and Coos
counties are policed by them.
With the failure of the dogs to
find the trail, the authorities frank
ly admit that they are without
clews, and are trusting to luck tc
run across evidence that might lead
to the ultimate capture of the ban
dts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30

WOMAN IS
CONVICTED
MRS. HENRIETTA FARRELLY,
FOUND GUILTY OF FORGERY,
is SENT TO SAN QUENTIN FOR
FOUR YEARS.
IuNIrrp PREss LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
San Francisco, June 30.-Four
years in San Quentin was the SEN
tence pronounced by Judge Lawler
today in the case of Mrs. Inez Peter
son, of Portland, Or, convicted of
having forged a motgage deed while
posing as Mrs. Henrietta Farrelly, of
San Leandro, and attempting to bOr-
row $4,000 on property in Alamo
da county. Arguments on the wo-
mans application that she be admit
ted to probation were concluded to-
day and the court denied the petit
ton. After judgment was pro-
nounced Mrs. Peterson's attorneys
requested and was granted a 10
days stay of execution, in which to
prepare an appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30

FOUND SMITH
AN EASY MARK
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, !

Los Angeles, Cal, June 30.-The
youngest frenzied financier on rec
ord had his inning before Superior
Judge Hutton today in the juvenile
court. He was Joseph Dresser, 19,
who bought a cigar stand on the
Flash" of a "phoney'' roll of bills
and operated the place for two days.
At that time the owner, H. NJ.
Smith, who supposed he had sold it
for $$125O, got wise" and the juven-
lie officers started a search for Dres-
ser.
Smith told Judge Hutton he was
out 500, two days sales. Judge
Hutton only laughed.
"If you let a boy of Dresser's ten
der age 'bunco' you" said Judge Hut
ton, you ought to be out"
The boy was released on probation
in custody of his father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
FORTY TRAINS
LOADED WITH
JUST DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE PILLS FOR OTHERS,
BUT SURROUND 5000 POUNDS
OF BEEF AND A FEW OTHER
THINGS AT TODAY'S LUNCH
EON.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nE.l

Pasadena, Cal, JUNE 9O.-Three
thousand pounds of beef, garnished
with real Mexican chilli, were served
today in the Busch sunken gardens
to 5000 delegates to the American
Medical Association convention. The
barbecue was prepared by Jose Ro-
nero, descendant of the chef of Pho
Pico, last Mexican governor of Cali
fornia.
Forty special trains brought the
doctors from Los Angeles today.
They were taken direct to the Busch
gardens.
The afternoon was scheduled to be
spent at Tournament Park, the pro-
gram including a chariot race for a
purse of $1,000, polo games and
horse races.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
MEDICAL FRATERNITY
THANKED BY PRESIDENT
[uxITrp PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

~ 4 ALoF 1A-hoLb ~ AAs
Los Angeles, Cal, June S0.-The
thanks Of President Taft were re-
ceived this afternoon by officials of
the American Medical association,
which has been in convention here,
for their efforts in support of amend
merits to the pure food laws. The
telegram reads:
II wish you would extend my cor
dial thanks to the convention. l
greatly value the support of your as
ISOLATION in the matter of securing
needed amendments to the pure food
laws. (Signed)
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
SALEM GIRL
MARRIED IN
SOUTH DAKOTA

1t was learned this afternoon that
Miss Efie Blanche Boggs, of this city,
was married last Saturday, June "a,
to Mr.. Archie c. Turneaure, at
Mitchell, South Dakota. Mr.. Turn
eaure made many friends while he
was visiting here last summer
Miss Boggs is a well-known Salem
girl. She is the elder daughter OF
C. D. Boggs, and, after graduating at
the Capital Business College, she was
employed for several years in the
money order department of the local
p~ostofice. She went to Mitchell, s.
D., about two weeks ago. The young
couple will reside in Hulett, Wyo.
Lilburn NJ. Boggs, a brother of the
bride, is employed at the Lawrence
grocery store, and a younger sister Is
a s~tenographer at the state house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
THE JUDGE
SCORED THE
WITNESS

Seattle, Wash, June 30,-The big
gest sensation Of either of the Wap-
penstein trials was sprung a few
minutes before noon today, when
Will H. Morris, Wappenstein's chief
counsel, accused Judge Ronald of in
timidating T. J.. Long, a witness now
living at Portland.
Long was alleged manager of the
Big Casino, house of i'll repute, under
the wappenstein regime, and at the
first trial testified that W~appenstein
told him to see Gid Upper on one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
STATUTE OF
LIMITATIONS
SAVED BANKER
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr,l

lbNAAhb 100 LA@Hf
San Francisco, June 30.--In sus-
tanning the demurrer today of s.. Fos-
ter Kelly, a wealthy Seattle banker,
recently prominent in the matrimon-
ial troubles of Albert ]. Henry and
Iva May Henry, his divorced wife, to
a suit for 100000 damages for Sc
duction, judge Sturtevant here prac-
tically threw the suit out of court.
Judge Sturtevant held that the
statute of limitations for the offense
One year-favored Kelly, Henry
accused the banker of having eloped
with Mrs. Henry from Seattle in De-
cember, 1909, but did not start his
suit for damages until last April.
Henry's attorneys are given 10
days to amend the complaint elimi-
mating the seduction charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-30
Portland,s New Mayor.

UNITED PRESS INhsED WTRE.T
Portland, Or, June 3O.-Mayor
Simon today completes his term Of
office and tomorrow Mayor-elect
Rushlight will take office, 1t is ex-
pected that Rushlight will not make
many changes until he has been in
office long enough to learn the rou-
tine of the city's affairs.