davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
Figures Of the Railroad Com
mission Rule, Not Tax
Commissions
ASSESSED $7,5Oo,OOO LESS
Valuation Made for Fixing
Rates Govern in Matter
of Taxation

OLYMPIA. June l0.-The supreme
court handed down a decision today
fixing the value of the o. r. & n.
system in Washington at $500, 900
for taxation purposes. holding that
the valuations determined by the rail-
road commission take precedence over
those found by the tax commission, and
reversing Judge John R. Mitchell, of
the Thurston county superior court in
the case of the state eX-rel, O. r. &
N. against C.. w. Clausen, state audi
tor and the board of equalization.
Means $25o,000 In Taxes.
This decision means that the railroad
company will save about quarter OF
million dollars year in taxes, for
the tax commission fixed the value of
the system at more than S37,000,OOO.
The supreme court. sitting en- bane,
holds that the law of 1905 creating
the railroad commission and the
amendments in 1907 giving added
power to determine the actual ply
sical value of railroads, established
the right Of the commission to fix the
value of railroads for all purposes, in
cluding taxation and that the tax COM
mission law giving it power to deter
mine values of railroads for taxation
purposes is offset by the railroad
commission law
Methods Compared.
The railroad commission finds it's
values by an actual examination of the
property, the values to be used in de-
termining the amount the railroad
may earn returns upon and as a basis
for ascertaining the reasonableness of
rates, while the tax commission uses
the stock and bond method of arriv.
ing at its conclusions. The decision
cites that the tax cOmmissiOns values
are arbitrary, but Judge Fullerton dis
sents from this portion although he
concurs in the result. In conclusion the
decision says:
Lower Figure Ordered Used.
believing, first, the railroad COM
mission having by judicial process as
certained and returned the true value
OF REALTORS property. the tax commits
sion has no power to fiXe a different
value; or If it be not so held that the
value as fixed by the state board of
equalization was arbitrary, the judg-
ment of the superior court is reversed
and the cause remanded with direc-
tiOns to enter an order fixing the val
uation for the properties of the relator
in the state of Washington for taxa
tiOn purposes for the year 1910 at
$19,O00,000 and that the same percent
age of its value be taken as a basis
for the levy as was taken in cOnsid-
Grating like property belonging to
Others"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
ST. ROSE ACADEMY.

Next Thursday evening June 18th,
the commencement exercises of St.
Rose academy will be held at the
Grand theater. Commencements OF
the academy are always interesting
and instructive, as well as highly en-
tertaining and this years program
will be no exception.
The students will put on the drama
Kathleen, or the Cost of Prom
ise,' and many special numbers OF a
musical nature will be furnished by
the various grades of the academy.
The sale of tickets indicates a large
attendance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Twenty-Five Students Finish Courses
at High School and Receive
Diplomas Friday Night.

The capacity of the auditorium was
taxed to it's limit Friday night on the
o' ion # the commencement day ex.
when a class of % received their di.
plomas, signifying that they had com.
pleted the public and high school
courses and We're about to assume the
RESPONSIBILITIES of life.
The program as given in the last
issue of the Herald was splendidly
rendered and thoroughly appreciated
by the large audience. The address OF
Arthur Priest, dean of the University
of Washington, on the subject of prac-
tical education, was mastery eff
fort and was listened to with marked
attention.
c. M. WeatherwaX of the board of
education. who is in Europe. put up an
annual prize of 800 before he went
away, to be given to the member of
he graduating class of the high school
who had made the highest percentage
in scholarship. The prize was award
ed to Miss Lillian Lindberg,
who made an average of "a 5-33.
Alexander Lackey was second with
93 10-11, and Margaret Wilson third,
with an average of 80 1-5.
Following is the list of graduates:
]. Gordon Cooper, Mottie r. Madi-
son, Alice J. Dunlop. John A. May, Lo-
leta H. Elsemore, William r. Moul-
ton, Ralph B. Faulkner, Mildred M.
Nelson, Myrtle NJ. Granger, Dunbar w.
Pickney, Lance W. Hart, Leo M. Scott,
Vera E. Johnston. Mona Shannon, Ha-
eel A. Joscelyn, Vida S. NJ. Smith
Elizabeth G. Kay, Marguerite A. Viii.
son. Alexander NJ. Lackey, Mary L.
Wood, Lillian Lindberg( Roy E.
Wood,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12
LUNCHEON At HOTEL FAiRMONT

The weekly luncheon of the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held at Ho-
tel Fairmont tomorrow. the rule be-
ing adopted to change hotels each
month in the future. The luncheons
will be at the Fairmont until July II,
when the chamber will change to the
Crescent hotel for month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12

The fire department was called out
Friday afternoon by small fire in a
wood pile in the alley in the rear or
the residence of John G. Lewis, Sec
Ond and Broadway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12

The fire department made quick
run to the Union Cooperage plant Sat
urday afternoon, where a slight fire
had started. The blaze was subdued
before the loss exceeded $100.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-12

When you read it in the Herald, you
know it's so.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
rst Of Series Goes to White Sox Hughes Weakens at Clos
Cardinals Success Is
Due to Hard Work
Seventh Last Year Is in Fight for
the Pennant.
the Pennant.

Brooklyn, n. z, July I6-1n speaking
of the success of the Cardinals this sea-
son, Manager Bresnahan said tonight:
1T is too early, yet, to do much talk
ing about the success Of the Cardinals
The season is only one-haR over and
we have a long ways to 80.
There are several reasons for the
present high position Of my team and l
confidently expect to see II higher yet
before the season is over.
ITO begin with, when I took hold Of
the club I had certain fxed ideas about
how q baseball team should be run. and.
despite suggestions and criticisms, 1
have continued to follow them out
1T took time for me to get the kind
OF players that was after to fit in
with my ideas; then 1t required time to
get the men working together properly.
Time has Strengthened those things out
and I believe the fans of st. Louis will
agree that have been working on the
right lines.
In addition, we have harmony in the
team, and that is big factor toward
success. There are no petty jealousies
prevailing among the men and they are
all pulling together for . common cause.
1--WE have good discipline, too, and
there are no shirkers in the entire bunch.
So you see I have a pretty good reason
to be we'll pleased with the situation as
I find it at this time.
"As for the fans of st. Louis, they
have given the team good support They
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Being as how this is Sunday, and like
wise the 18th Of July, you can mark to-
days game down as won and speculate
on what will happen tomorrow. The
counterfeit crusaders Of Concrete Castle
sure are the candy kids when It comes to
Sunday clashes.
Notice that when our erstwhile Hope
fuls have failed to win on the present
day of grace in the last half dozen years
they have failed to score.
Mem.-Get your hammers out; the anvil
chorus will be called for rehearsal one
week from to-day, in order that our re-
turning heroes may receive a fitting well
COME home.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

have been a long time waiting for .
winner and they deserve one; and you
can bet II my players can keep UP the
gait they will strain ever nerve to do
so. We have made a fine start on this
trip and We hope to keep on sending
good news to the folks out home"
Here's what the Cardinals have done
this year. up to July 16, against every
other club in the league. With a few
notes and explanations 1t doesn't strain
the Imagination any to see where the
club has been outplaying every team in
the leagueI
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

But the Cardinals are doing better
than even this remarkable, record shows.
OF Pittsburg's ten victories, seven were
won early in the season when the Car
dinals lineup was shot to pieces. Chi
cago, too, got away to a good start. Just
to show that the early form was not
true the Cardinals won four of the last
seven games played with Pittsburg, and
won the last series played with Chicago.
This leaves New York, OF all the clubs,
entitled to an even break, on form
shown, with the trust busters" Of to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Pirater Also After stnr Batterr.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 15-with st.
Louis ready to pay s165Oo for o'Toole and
Kelly. the star battery OF the st. Paul
American Association team, and three
other National League teams after them,
Barney Dreyfuss, owner Of the Pittsburg
Pirates, to-day notified Manager Meahan,
Of the st. Paul team, that he would bid
for them also.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
One More Week in West;
Then Nationals Are Home
Pitcher Hogue Slated for Washington Is RumoEort Strengthen
Club Contuue-Other Gossip of Timely Interest,"
By WILLIAM PEET.

One more week in the wild and woolly
West and the Nationals will be back IN
the Capital for a long stretch Of home
games.
Passing over last weeks performances,
when McAler's henchmen failed to win
single game, comment is unnecessary.
The other fellows pulled down the most
runs, and that's the answer.
Several Of the games were hard fought,
and Washington, as usual. did not get
the good breaks of luck; a losing team
never does.
There remain yet seven games to play
in the West before the boys come home
three with Chicago and four against St
Louis.
A Richmond dispatch last night stated
that the Nationals had purchased Pitcher
Hogue, Of the Norfolk (Tidewater League)
club. This report is a tribe premature.
It seems that Manager Hannah, of the
Norfolk club, has tipped of MoAleer to
Hogue and the Nationals may get him
for a try-out.
Hogue is described as a husky right
handler. He has won three-fourths of his
games. and comes from Kensington, near
Philadelphia The Norfolk sport writer's
all declare that Scout Kahos overlooked
Hogue when he picked Hugh High.
That the washington baseball man
agement is making every effort to cor
raj bunch of promising youngsters is
borne out by the various well-founded
rurnors heard on almost every side.
It is known that q man has been
down South looking over the various
South Atlantic League clubs, and that
negotiations are at present under way
for couple of players.
Hogue. the Tidewater League fiinger.
is another possibility. while Manager
McAleer himself is reported to have his
eyes on several promising Eastern
Leaguers. one of whom is said to be
Ward Miller, of Montreal, a speedy out
fielder.
This should convince the local fans
that the management is doing its ut
most to strengthen. and, with an infu-
sion of a lot of new blood. 1t Is reason
able to suppose that one or two players
Of big-league caliber will be brought to
light.
It's lamentable fact that from some
cause or other the finging this year is
most uncertain IN both leagues. In the
National nearly every club has had hope
lessfy ''in-and-out" pitchings. The Cubs
forth IN effectiveness until they ought 70
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Baaeban at Cosmos.

The baseball game at Chicago to-day
will be reproduced at the Cosmos Thea
ter. with a special wire connecting the
plays in Washington while they are being
pulled OF in the Windy City on the
Rodier electric score board. game Begin
ming at o'clock. Washington time. Be-
ginning at o'clock and continuing until
the game is called, nrst-class vauds-
Vile show Is given.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
FIVE RUNS ENOUGH
TO BEAT BOSTON
Tigers Continue Their VIM
ming Streak.

Detroit, July 15.-The Tigers got five
runs in the first inning to-day, one more
than they needed to win from Boston.
The affair ended 9 to 4. Wood issued
two passes, allowing two hits. and En-
gle mixed an error, all Of which piled in
three Tiger runs. Then Wood retired
without a man dead. Moser's first offer
ing was a wild pitch, which let another
man count and a single made it five
before a double play ended the chapter.
Two errors and five hits counted four
more in the fourth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Udca-Utica 4; Binshamton Second game:
Utica. 5; BinghAmton. 4 tseTen innings by agree
ment).
Syracuse 9; Elnnira s
At Troy-Troy. l; Scranton, Second game:
Troy, 2; Scranton, Il
At Albany-Albany. o; wilkesbare. L Second
game--Albany, /; Wilkesbaue. (seyen innings b.
ae1eenentl
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Montreal Gets asDummy, ray1or.

Buffalo. n. z, July 16s-'Dummy" Tay-
lor, one-time star pitcher of the New
York Giants, and for the past three sea-
song member Of the BufSalo eastern
League) team has been sold to Montreal
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
ATHLETICS WIN AT LAST.

Plank Beats St. Louis Browns by
to o Score.
st. Louis, July 15.-The Athletics broke
their losing streak to-day, by defeating
ST. Louis, to o. Plank pitched great
ball and was given perfect support. Pow
ell pitched fairly good game, but errors
by Hallinan beat him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Tannehill and Gessler had a snacking
collision in the third innir 6essler
slammed his double to right, but had to
slide in order to make It, and fanny
had him blocked of the bag, but couldn't
hold on to the ball. Doc had to call time
in order to recuperate, but fanny show
ed no i'll effects from the jolt.
Bill Dineen had to do all the arbitrating
by himself, and ran around the diamond
more in the one game than he did In a
couple of seasons when he was playing
ball. The report is that Jack Sheridan
is too Ill to work, making the league
short of Umpires.
Pings home run was the first IN which
he has hit the ball outside of Comiskey's
Park. His last home run before this one
was made in Washington, when he hit
the bali over the fence there.
Tip -o'Nein says Pings drive to-day
went over into Armour Square and killed
a policeman.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Cleveland. ..................... Il
Runs-Graney, Olson Jackson ~. Stovall ~. Biz
minCham o. Ball Turner G. Fisher, Cree. Knight
Chase o. Two-base hjts-Chase C9, Wolter. Three
base hits-Turner, StoEall. Sacrifice hits-Ban. Oh
son. Wagner Mitchell. Stolen bases-BirminSnam
Rail HartzeII. Jackson. G, Fisher StoTan. Double
10 Olson 70 StoTan Left on boses-New
York. ;; Cleveland. ) Struck Out-By Fisher. I; By
Mitchell s. Bases on balls-Of Fisher, i on
Mitchell. 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Mitchell. J.
wild pitches-FIsher. . Umpires-Messrs. Mullin
and Perrine. Attendance-7.5O0.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Acknowledgement 6; Toronto. /.
At Jersey Gty-Jersey City. 6; Pruvidence. 2
At Baltimore-Baltimore. Il: Newark. 4 Second
game: Baltimore 3; Newark, !.
At Observation-Disclosures. 7; Buffalo Second
game: Buffalo z; Rochester. 1
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
srANplNa on THr cLuBa.
AMER1oAN AssoCIATloN.

Al Indianarolis- q: Louisville,
At Toledo-Toledo 4; Columbus. O.
At AIilHxnkee-a -afilwuukee. ;; 81. Paul. 8
At Kansas city-Kansas City, 4; sIinneapoliA &
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Manager Duffy was only one Of the
scouts who watched Martin o'TooIe trim
the Milwaukee club yesterday. comiskey
says he'll bid as high as any one FOR
the man If Dufy's report is favorable.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Deuysr-DenTer. 10; Omaha, 1
At Des MoInes-Des Moines, Z; Lincoln. Z
At ST. Joseph-St Joseph. ]; Topeka, &
At Sioux cit-sioux CITY. .; Pueblo. Z
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

ls any body noticed how Cleveland
isseeping up on Chicago? Incidentally
tfe has been no talk Of another man
svlanting George stovall as leader.
ron Man Lange leads the probable
Sce for pitchers against Washington
morrow.
d Walsh complained Of severe pain
! morning. and was not seen on the
I field IN the afternoon.
couple Of new bali players were
light by comiskey last week and the
rchase announced to-day. one is an
tielder named Powell. who is with ST.
seph in the Western League. The other
an inhelder named Paddock. playing
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Rurs-Oldring. Thomas Sacrifice hitS-Cds.
Plank. Double plAys-Thomas to Barry: Murphy to
Barry 70 McInnis; Crss 70 Wallace. Hit by pitched
ballLThomaS First base on baIlS-Of Plank 8; of
Powell, L Struck out-By Plank. 5; by Powell, J.
Umpires-Mesrs O'Loughlin and Evans
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

1Batted for Hughes in the ninth.
tBatted for Young in the fifth.
Washington...... o 4 o o o o o Is
Chicago. o o o o 2 4 3 o x-9
Bases on balls-Or Scott, 4; OF Baker,
3; off Hughes, 3. Struck out-By Scott, I;
by Baker, 3; by Hughes, 3 Two-base
hit-Schaefer. Three-base hits-McCon-
nell, Hughes, Schaefer. Home run
Bodie. Sacrifice hits-Payne, Elberfeld.
Stolen bases-WaI1er, Mcintyre. Double
plays-Payne to Lord; ,Elberfeld to
Schaefer to Henry. Umpire-Mr Dineen.
Time Of game-2 hours and 25 minutes.
Attendance-S,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
HIGHLANDERs DRUBBED.

Maps Have Cinch Mt Expense of New
Workers.
Cleveland, July 15.-The Maps gave the
Highlanders a severe drubbing to-day.
defeating them by the score Of II to 4
Mitchell pitched a fine game. Warhop,
who started for New York, was chased
in the fifth Fisher. who replaced him.
held the Maps to five hits. New York s
errors aided the Maps. The Maps scored
with the double steal twice, putting the
visitors infield up in the air. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fan Rirer-Fall River, 6; Haverhill. z
AT LAwrence-LaNrence. o; Lynn
At Brockto1-Brockton, 70; Lowell, II.
AZ New Bedford-EsW Bedford. o. Wcussstsz. 3
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

with Dubuque in the Three-I League.
Beth will be tried out this fan.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Totals. ..... 8 10 a I8

Rns-Hoope-, Gardner, Carrlgan, MoseT. Jones
C2, Bush, Cobb (Z. Crawford Delehanty. O'Leary,
Stanage. Two-base hits-Lewis. Cobb. Three-bass
hit-Stanage. Sacrifice hit-Moriarity. Stolen base-
Cobb. First base bals-Of Wood, 2; of Moser,
l. Hit by Tdtcher-By Willstt, Yerkes. Left On
bases-Bostou, 7; Detroit, 2. Struck Out-By Aloser.
q; by Killilay, 2; by Willett, Double play
Yerkes to Bngle to Williams. Passed baIls-Carri-
gan, Z Wild pitchss-WIrett, Kllilay. Umpires-
MessrS Connolly and ESan. Time a gams-l hour
and 8 minuteS Attendance-7,49Q
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

The great eighteen-tnning game IN Detroit. said
By Judges to have been one Of the great baseball
battles Of history.
Won }; lost, q tied Average runs per game for
Nationals, rs; average hits, So; average erTors.
166 Fer opponents: Runs, ! 6S; hits. s. 65i
eruo, rs
P. S.-Daye Waters, Of Evolutionary
fame and, a baseball bug Of the thirty
third degree, has indorsed the Data.
Well, the brave sure do deserve the far.
and 1t has required not q little nerve
to dish up discouraging dope day after
day. Come again. Dave.
P. P. s.-Did Clifr Long get cold feet
or was that case lost in course Of de-
livery7
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Germany schaefer batted with "accele-
ration to-day. He made q single in the
third, double in the fifth, and a triple
in the seventh
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERpAY,s REsuLTs,

Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 4.
New York, ~ Cincinnati, 3.
BROOKLYN, p st. Louis, 1.
Boston, 1zJ Chicago, II.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

De ruled on Pittsburg has two reliable
men. but the rest are almost insuppcrt- |
abls. PhiIadelphia has been slipping
along on the strength Of Moore and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Alexander's performances-even Moore is
a bit shaky for so great finger. Bos-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cleveland, 12y New York, f.
Detroit, 81 Boston, 4.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston mt Detroit.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Oons,ausa on PaEe 3, Column 9.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
HERE ENJOYS
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA.

An appreciative audience, no. as
large as it should have been, enjoy
ed the rendition Of Cavaleria Rusti-
cana by the English Grand Opera
company at the new Daytona theat-
er Thursday evening. Bo.h Hertha
Heyman and William NIckow, who
took the parts Of Santuzza and Tur-
iddu, have wonderful vocal range
and their singing was thoroughly en-
loved. The ladies orchestra is an eX-
cellent musical organization and the
selections by the orchestra wee
really pleasing features OF the ev-
ening's entertainment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
FEW CASES IN COURT:
MOSTLY FOR GAMBLING.

On charge Of being drunk and
d!sorderly Eli Smith co or.d. was
assessed a fine OF 81 and costs, but
not having the money Ms sen'eAced
TO serve five days Oh tn" ; res .
Answering /" tn c.raree VI
sanb.in. for beng m.N.d up in d
crap saine at Midway Fen Ho ton,
VII Hatcher, I'd Sni.h and \ bert
Smith pad int, q! 81 aud COSTS
ra@A t':,- ne. mixed up IN the
,alil- game Wi.l oe b~oI ,h no
-rIlr TOMORROW.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
PRESIDENT
IN ATLANTA
FOR SPEECH,
GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION
At THE GEORGIA CAPITAL.
GREAT CROWDS LINE THE
STREETS TO WITNESS THE PA.
RADE BUT ALMOST DEAD 81.
LENCE is OBSERVED.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 1O-PreSi-
dent Taft and his party arii ed here
at 11:2O O'Clock this fore neon. Gre at
crowds lined the streets to witness
the parade, but almost dead si' ence
was observed. The lack Of enthrsi-
asm was considered remal kable, al
though the curiosity to see Presi.
dent Taft drew out thousands of
people.
The party was iMmedi itely esq
cOrted to the auditorium, where the
president reviewed the. state de eeaa-
tiOnS to the Southern Commercial!
congress.
The president is preparing for an
address to be delivered to the ne
grOes at the Central Avenue Bap isl
church at O'Clock this afternoon
and tonight he will deliver his al
dress to the commercial consr 5
President Taft will leave ton. b,
for Augusta.
Woodrow Wilson arrived with the
president. 4 boom for Wi son for
president is under way here and he
attracted almost as much attention
as did Mr.. Taft among the demo
Ocratic delegates. Governor c'
Hoke Smith. himself spoken of IS
presidential timber, gave dim in
honor OF Wilson and free'y boosted
him for the White House
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10

Drive Out Juntas-
LOS ANGELES, March 10 - The
United States government secret
service has begun a crusade to drive
from the country the Mexican In
surrectO juntas, which have been
plotting the overthrow of Pres
dent Diaz. The junta here is the
largest in the United States and the
leading members are leaving in fear
Of arrest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
STEAMER SWAN ARRIVES
TWO DAYS BEHIND TIME.

The steamer Swan arrived here
from Palm Beach at ; O'Clock Friday
afternoon, two days overdue, the d :
lay being caused by buckng the
high winds for two days and be ny
aground at the mouth of the Haul
over canal. The steamer Welt
aground at the canal Thursday morn
ing and was not released from her
position until Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
STORMY IS
SESSION OF
PARLIAMENT,
LAND CLAUSE N BUDGET
CAUSES 10 HOURS DEBATE.
At 10 O'CLOCK AFTER ONE OF
THE sToRMlEsT SCENES IN
HISTORY.

LONDON. March 10-After a s
sion lasting for 19 hours '.he house
of commons adjourned at 10 o'clock
this morning. The s1ssiOn present
ed the stOrmiest scenes known in
the house since 1901, when detach-
merits of police We're necessary to
Quell the disturbance.
The cause of the hot debate and
long session was the land clause in
the budget.