davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17

Wdnoerpoort, Got yto. 3O1 In Wdrgas
ret R. Doors llnterabtbeilung. $50.
Riharb Slbfde an Gertrude Bic.
fang, Cots / uno 2 in Der WiIoer
9oniefteab llntsrabtbeiIuns. ST..
gbriitina saistOiter on Willidm
George WiilIer, 80 BEL 100 SUB an Der
Sitfeite Der 2ateman Strabe. ST..
2ouifa W. 5iebsr an Rate gehter.
bic oftlihen s Sub bon Got SO. 81
unb bic peitlihen 35 iSub bon Got glc.
38 in Soieph ainiep's 5ipeitsr Inter
dbtbeiluns. 81.
Snmuel .. Cooper an Glonso 8.
StephenIon, 33 SUB on Der Siibisite
Der Blair Npenue. ST..
patrid W. Meaeons on Ospalb ..
9iintber, Got 55 in 8ribset Mcaeos
mes llnterabtbeiluns. ST..
Matter U. Rnan II. ano. an Sas
muel 8. Cooper, SO bsi 174 SUB an
Der Siibfeite Der Blair 4penue. 81.
Barbara alatpitter an Gdpib @olbs
fhinb, 16 Bel "a SUB an Der Siioieite
Der Irmprn Mpenue. 81.
Die Dominion Qdno 60. on Gbs
iparb q. 6enrp, Got 159 in Der Giifs
foro pldce untsrabtbeiluns. 81.
Die 6. Shmiht 60. an Gam. 80.
Warientbdl, 26 Sub an Der Sobn
Strabs, nabe Poplar. 81.
Ratilba 5omilton on Jreb. :.
Wsibmonn, 40 SUB an Der SHERMAN
Qrsnus. Satlsn. 81.
Dm. ). Carroll an hilbert aeiier,
so Jub an Der proipeet Ipeuue in
Gbsgiot. 81.
Wm. Sorrell an Wdraoret Ssibel.
Got 5 in Warn 81. 8apis' unterabs
thsiIuns. 81.
Wm. Jsemitsr an Gbipin 6. ael.
Ioga, 323a Sub an Der 5usculum
aptnus. 81.
gofinser & 6opiins an Carl u.
Sartuple, 45 5ub an Der Gin Gpeuue
in Rortpooo. 81.
Sohn 8. Rartin an Clifford Siirs
gems. 65 5ub on Der GrnIt Strobs in
Spring 9aroen. S2S00.
Sobn D. cannon on glnbretp 5us
milton. 37a 5ub an Der Main apenus
in Gopeldnb. 81.
Die Dominion 2anb Go. an Geo 8.
Reinbarb, Got 50 in Der Dappn place
llnterabtbeilung. 81.
Die'sIbe an Sotn Sti.nsr, Got 81
in berieIben llnterabthsilune. 81.
8isislbe an Geo Reinbaro, Got rs
in berisIben llntsrabtbilune. 81.
gtas. 9urtbeab on Dm. g. DUN
BAN, cine Got an Der Joreft apsnue in
WabifpnpiIIe. 81.
Sirom 6. Dan on gtta Disb, 25
Jub an Der Watfon Strass. 81.
Warion W. Ditbsnburp an guu W.
| Tpigbt, Got 20 in Burns sarm Ins
tsrabtbeilune in Wnoming. 81.
Wurp Gpalb on Sohn SeiIer, "a
Jub on Der Yor, Strabe. 81.
| RoTa Wobft on Qouis n. Bad
mann. 100 Jub an Der pbiIomsnO
4penue. ST.
ginnie R. DinbeIer an Settp G.
WtnosIsr. 25 CUB on Der gaitsrn 4pe
| $1.00.
6orrp g. 5offmann on gIifha o.
gr1rton, 15a syub an Der 8. apsnu.
nuhe Gutter Strabs 81.
| Warp 2. 5drriTon II. anb. an bi,
Wm. 5orriion guilbina Co., 38 Juf
an Der z. Strnbe. uabe glum; "a Jut
on Der Georae Strabs; 40 'Sub an o.l
g., nohs Race Strabe; "a SuB an bel
7. apenus; 86a syub an Der 9ilb.r
apsnus; 5S Sub an Der 5iebloni
apsnue; los Gub an Der Siahlani
apenus; so Gub an Der McWilIar
Strabe; cine Got an Der Glsmins Cir
S1.00.
Wlarn e. 9homs an bic Ri6arbfoi
Ianlur printina Co.. 85 iSuB an be-
past,rfon Strabe. $5715.
anseIia MtreSitb an Wilbur g
Bennett, so SUB an Der Grace apt
nue.. 81.
Sen. go. 4nb.rYou on Jobn Z
pordmonn. 35 JuB an Der gabsl.i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17
i3apata, Der Weiiterbanbit.

,g1u tpirb al Der Dirrpurr in DEE
rito snben2" 9isis Graes beihditist
nitt ausin bic 0iplom1teH, ionoeru
in rpsii b0bersm Wlube Die aapttali'
iten; iinb bod nihi esringe iremoe
Oeloer In Rerilo inpeiiiri. Rad ben
porlieeenoen Welbungen Su urthellsn,
ipirb bic ssesnpdrtiss Rssierung 10
lang. iisgen, Bis 3aputd praiioeut
BON Wsrito fpirp; 6snn pieier untsrs
netmsnbe RanE, Der NIT einem nitt
ssrinsen glabs BON SntsIIissn5 sroBe
8srifeuheit unb cine eeroosSu beiiius
lifhe GrouIamtsit ptrbiHoet bat es
es in perbGltnibmGbig tur3er 3eit pers
fidnbsn, iiber gang Wterito feline Juh.
tel gu ihtpingsn. uno iiberal. rpohir
sr ieiuen dub nur iegt, Sdre'en uno
8srpsrbsn su fdsn. .Uleiiterbunoit
BON Rerito" - 10 nennt ihn Romdn
Surabo in einem fs1eluoen arti.el IN
Ser sngIiihen monutsf6rift sUtos
gporlb1, bsf.n sJnbali olereinss beis
nabe su ~romontiih' tlinsi. um san5
oIs bi5iOriia. Wubrbeit uufsenommsn
gu iperben.
uGI attilo bel Cur, ben Gttila bes
Subens, 10 nennt bus bolt emiliano
3opata. Rein W.rpleih tam ae3ogeH
fperben, ipenn es fi6 oorum banoelt,
3apatag glutburIi su f6iloern. Gin
Qeben po[Ier Whenteuer, ipie es ronldns
batter ni6t erionntu perDen iDnnte.
BAT 3opota binter ftf,. Gr ftammt
aus elmer bsgiitsriin meritnnilhen
syamilie. Gein 0oier binieriieb ibnl
uno feinem gruber adnbeiiier. bic els
nen i6brliben Grtros bon elmer holbtn
Wsifion qef.tcs obiperfen. aber iton
| in Der sSugenbssii enipuppte sr iih dis
3bunihsgut, tpurbe bdlo elmer Der
beriiGtigiien R1ubsr. biz sr enolid
ouf Betrttbsn bes prdfioeu!en Dsaa
in benz m.riionifdsn Stdoidsn goas
iepee TeItaenommen irurbe. Wan
id,entie ihm bas Qebtn. itedte ibn ins
6err, tpie eg bomnls in Weriio btt
Drbrehern iibIid mar. unb bort lerns
te er finfaebn Jobrt hinburd ale Nes
asln Der striegsiunfs. Gaum mar es
| ibm aeitniisi. ben perbobien 3Danas
ben Riiden Al ithrsn. ols 3apatu, 3iil
Uiua andla, benz MobnIiBe itiner 6ds
Mile. auriideilie. unb bort fih nit
ieinem Hruber Guftmio suiammen'
ibat. Heibe griinbtten nun an ber
| Gpise ihrsr ibnen blinblings ersebe
| nen Mrbeiier ienes R1ubsrheer. bas In
atpsieinbdlb Mpnaten 19 Stdbie. n
D0rftr unb 80, Qanbaiiter bem Orb
boDsn aleih mnhts. Webr ols 30C
Wsnfhsn foIlen pon 3apotas eigensl
bonb eefsorben fein; Die bon itinen
| 9lnbdnssrn BeiSbtsien iinb fhier IN
| adblbor. 70 iutns Jrauen unb M6bl
| den, bic Ct roubts. mubten in feiner
| 6nrem. Draufnm mar bic Eahe. oi
3apota an bem Gt1btten g)auispt'
nobm, beIfen Deipobner ibn einit Der
| Beb0rben ousasliefert botten. Jebei
leinseine Ginpobnsr fpurbe nuf bal
arduIamite 5u 1obe semotert. nnb bi
| Ghredensjatnen. non benen man I'D
Oomols IN Wsrifo pom oisfem Blut
babe era6blte, finb sinfuh nihi fpit'
bersueeben. DnmoIs febte bonn be-
!. a1mpf sipifMtn Diaa unb Mobtrr IN
bic prGiibentlhofi Gin. unb 3npets
por f4Iau esnus. Ii6. ais bic Dcas
| iim su Guniten Wnbercs neigie. ou
! bie Gtsit biefes prdttnbentsn au f4ld
j l9sn. MT lfm QtfsIns eab Wanttl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17

Gin ppfaIif6ts Suttra
mesSo. Grt Der 5anolung: Gin
Waiin6sner 9oitbureau. 3eit: I'm eis
nen sJrsitasabeno sur Jremneniaiion-
perfonen: Cine DAME. it. S61itera
kamts, gurenuooritanb, gursduoies
ner. Sine ftide Dame triit in ben
SHaIterroum Der goit. beiest einen
freien S6reibtiih, entnimmt ibrtr e!ss
eonten 6anbi1ihe einige srobformdtis
ee grisfs, bic iie abreHirsn min. sic
perfnht ale hsrumIiegeuben erreihbds
ren Jsbsrbalter. absr enttpeoer itett
tsine s}eoer barin. ooer tpenr bod. 10
bat bic sysoer nur Elm gein, ooer lie
iprist berart, ais Oh 4sgsgs Shustn
Tie f6ngere 3sit eifris bearbeiiet bats
ten. Die 0ame, cine auslGnberiH,
lpenoet Iib frassnb an mid. ipie tie
pobl 5u elmer orbsntliGtn Gsber GEE
lanaen tonne. 9a iie nur mdngtlbaft
1eutf6 fpridt, .rbiete ih mid. ibr 3u
bsifen. mir sshen gum eriten S1als
terbanien. .Gonnien Sic pieileiht
biefsr Dame cine Gtabifsoer s.ben2"
gr ssrubt nur, NIT bem aopfe cine
8srneiuungsseiden su motsn. Bsim
speiten Shdlier tperbe ih fhon be-
| iheibensr: .Wiirben Gi. niht bic
glts babsn, bieFsr Dame fir einise
Winuten eine Gtablfebtr gu Ieiben?'
alntiport: sd brautg msins Gsoer
isIbit.@ geim brittsn ShoIter brb<n
mir Dliid. Sh mobulirs meine anrsoe
| foig<nbsrmaben: .Wdren Sis rpDbl 10
Iiebsnspiirbis. uns AurhIub 81 ass
ben, ouf ipeihsm msss mir Su FINER
Gtablf,oer gsl1neen tonnien2@ ia,
ba miiFen Sis iih an ben 9urtaupor.
itanb ipeHben." Der 6err 8crItanb,
ben mir nab Iurhfhreiien 10 uno 10
pieIsr G1nge finben. Elm bober Beam.
Tier, bat sin Ginlsben init unierm Grs
ifufen; er iiherreidlt NIT Daumen.
3sigefinssr unb sroBer eiebenspiira
bia!tii aus elmer pollen Sh19tel cine
naasIneue Gioblfebn. Die DAME
ilrnhIt Dor @ersniigen. unb nahoem
aberrnals Elm Sdreibpult srobtri in,
lfek ic1 ik sben ibrs Ghreibtbdtigteit
beginner. 2lbtr ba nnH fih ibr bas
0srbdngnib. Gin 8ureaubisnsr mub
lrohI beobattst tnben, ipis fis bic
StablFtbsr bem 6alter einprleibte, er
Iinrtitei NIT sroben Gdrittsn ouf iie
I5u, rlinimt bic Jtbtr aus bem nnlier
Iunb ipri1t NIT firaftnb<r Stimmt:
| ~5d. mas mar benn Dos! Cine Heie
| Jeber! Dos sisbt's net. neint ID ia
srii Jrtttag, am Samiias ipmmeH be
neutn. 900 fdm,n mir benn bn bin
4 Sprad's. strtnidie bic 0tb<r unb mart
iie In Den pdpiertorb. 60 gefMeben
i'm Sabre bss DeiIs - ntin, bie 3nN
ltDiI ih Iisber DeriHlNisen, gli<manb
tpirb ss Ia glauben, bob es b<uit nod
lpfIihtire,ie Durenubiener giebt, ben<n
btr 3opf BIZ sur Grbe bdnst.
i Osnbarmerieberf4t.
i am 1utter hes BON Dem 1cottn oes
.lttaafaeA Redss tane beg G9nsiSsf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17
y rb sprogram m.

Came (ein @cfdngnib befuhen6):
Saben Sic benn ihon cinige Bl1ne,
lDenn eSsre Strafaeit ncrbci iit2
Gtrdf!ing: 4b ia, Elm pnor. Sd
babe Den Rlon BON stpci goltge6au.
ben lino BON bier Brinatpobnunsen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17
IN Der 6 huIs

lebrer: YGrib, mas lit bas, tpenn
iemanb einen Glib geleiitet bot unb
ibn bann briht2@
!. Sfih: ~Gin QeiteubSud
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-26

terday afternoon by Mr.. John NJ. Cald-
well, a lifelong friend of deceased.
The death of Mr.. Wise occurred at an
early hour yesterday morning at his
home in Greenville, where he had
been engaged for several years in the
hardware business.
The deceased, with four brothers,
resided in Bryan for many years and
was prominent in social and business
affairs, conducting a dry goods and
jewelry business here. About fifteen
years ago the Wise boys who resided
here, five in number, left Bryan for
different parts of the state, taking up
various lines of business, and with
this death only one survives, Mr.. VIII
Wise, now making his home at Austin.
John T. Wise, Sr, was born on Jan.
uary II, 1866. making him at the time
OF his death 81 years and 2 months
old. His only relative residing in
Bryan today is an aunt, Mrs. Mop.
Beard. who resides with the family OF
Mr.. John NJ. Caldwell, since the death
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-26

to / D. m. April 1, after which tickets
will be on sale at the door OF the
auditorium. These pictures are worth
81. so each and are offered by the pub
fishers. A. W. Elson & Co., n for the
Westside school and two for the eight
of the Eastside school below
the high school. The high school Will
not compete, but will help in other
ways to make the exhibit a success.
Season tickets good for four admis-
sions will cost adults 80 cents and
children 20 cents.
Teachers and children have taken
hold in an encouraging manner. II the
people of the city buy tickets freely,
sufficient funds ought to be raised to
enable a number Of good pictures to
be bought for the schools. There is
at present a dearth of good pictures
in the schools.
A most attractive illustrated cata
logue of the exhibition will be OBJ
tainable at a small price. 1t gives the
titles of the pictures, classified accord
ing to schools and countries, describ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-26

R. L. Milan and wife of Bryan have
been visiting the Point.
Many of our people visited Bryan
last week to take in the picture shows
and trade.
Lots of dirt IS moving on the new
railway. Quite a city of tents and
workingmen is located three miles
east of Caldwell. We are informed
that the contract has been let to the
river, and the camps will be located
all along the right of way soon. The
pointed, snorting iron horse will be
passing across our beautiful prairie
by roasting ear time. We invite all
Bryan over to take a ride.
Your Friend Over the Brazos.
March 20, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-26
Arr EXHIBITION APRIL z
Public School Pupils to Sell Tickets.
Grades Compete for
Prize.

Much enthusiasm has been aroused
both teachers and pupils in
|the public schools over the coming ex-
Inhibition of pictures to take place at
the high school auditorium April 2 to
10, from 3 to 6 p. m. daily. This ex-
Inhibition is not only well worth the
small admission fee of 10 cents for
children and Is cents for adults, but
will be the means of securing many
fine works of art for the permanent
adornment of the schoolrooms. All
proceeds will be used for this purpose,
Three prize pictures are offered to
the rooms selling the most tickets UP
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-26
IS
UNDER HOT FIRE
nators Are Expected to Dispose
Of His Case During Pres
emit Week.

Washington, March 26.-The real
he in the senate chamber over the
Ia Of Senator Stephenson of Wis
hahn to his seat opened with the
81 Of a program of speeches that
Nv hold back a final vote until the
|ddle of the week.
The anti-Stephenson forces in Wis
nsiu. on charges which were brought
fore the Madison legislature and in
stigated there, attacked the manner
which the Stephenson men used
oney in conducting the primaries
at brought about Mr.. S%tephenson's
|ection.
During the investigation Senator
Eephenson admitted that 100000 had
zen expended by him for election
arposes, butt insisted that the money
I'D been spent only in legitimate
lays.
The senate investigation was con-
'ncted by a sub-election committee,
|eaded by Senator Hepburn of Idaho,
nd the full elections committee re-
|ort, accompanied by a resolution, de-
Jared that his election was valid
Ibis resolution is pending, along with
\ minority resolution offered by Sen
tor Jones Of Washington declaring
hat Mr.. Stephenson was mot duly
md legally elected to the senate"
The Jones resolution was framed by
he anti-Stephenson forces as a sub
'titute for the committees resolution
IL exoneration and will be voted upon
lrst. Only a majority vote is neces
AIRY on either resolution, although II
you'd take a t%wo-thirds vote to actu
llly deprive the senator of his seat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-26
TELLS WOMEN HOW TO
HAVE CHARMING HAIR.

Rough. coarse hair is unnecessary;
so is faded, dull looking hair.
Dandruff and scalp itch are both
caused by an accumulation OF scurfy
filth and can easily be gotten rid of.
Dandruff germs cause falling hair
and diseases of the hair and scalp, and
should be destroyed.
II you have any of the hair troubles
mentioned above 4. j. jenkins, The
druggist, will guarantee PARTISAN
SAGE to end every one Of them or
will refund your money.
PARTISAN SAGE is a delightful hair
dressing that is being used today by
many thousands of lovely Americans
who detest un~cleanliness. Large bot
tie soc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-26
polNes AT COOKS POINT.

Many of our farmers have planted
corn the second time and just finished
last week before this last big ram.
Oats look well. Pasture grass is dong
fine. Cotton planting will begin in a
few days, but l think there will be less
acreage than was planted to cotton
last year. Scarcity of feed is causing
the farmer to add a few more acres OF
corn. Some of the farmers are holding
cotton yet. Will Mitchell, ]. w. Nor
cross and ]. J.. Presley have about all
their last years crop yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-26

ing some of the pictures and including
biographical notes of the artists ana
a great many of the pictures are re-
produced in small cuts.
There will be some excellent exam
pies of Italian, Flemish, modern
French. English, German and Spanish
painting, as well as the art of the Re-
naissance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-26
DEATH OF JOHN T.'W|sE sP.

News of the death of Mr.. John t.
Wise, Sr.. was received here late yes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-26

of her husband a short time ago.
Mr.. Wise's remains will be inferred
az Greenville this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-10
WILL make
REPORT ON
PURCHASE

AT the council meeting tonight It is
expected that the special water COM
mittee appointed some time ago to be-
gin negotiations for the purchase Of
the Salem water plant, will submit a
report, The report will show that the
committee has made dlllgent endeav-
or to ascertain the sentiments of the
community as regards the purchase of
the plant, and that the majority seem
to favor arbitration, as against the
condemnation as the method of acqul-
sition.
The Salem, Falls City & Western
Railway Co. will come before the
council and ask for the passage to the
franchise ordinance enabling the com
pany to raise the grade at the foot Of
Union street 4,23 feet. The company
will show that 1t has begun condem-
nation proceedings to ascertain the
amount Of damages done the property
affected, which was the agreement at
the last conference held over the sub
ject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-10
FILL
THE PLACE
next JULY

Despite that the state board will
probably elect a superintendent for
the Eastern Oregon hospital for the
insane abont July /, so far but one
appllcation-that Of Dr. |. U. Temple,
OF Pendleton, has been presented to
1t. 1t Is expected, however, that a
number Of other applications will
roll In soon
Shortly after the act making an
appropriation for this institution be-
came effective, Acting Governor Bow
erman nominated DR.. Plamondon for
superintendent, but the state board
declined to approve the appointment.
Its grounds for this action was that
the Institution would not need sup
erlntendent until II was built and It
is estimated that II has effected saw
ing In salaries and expenses I'D to
the time Of the appointment OF q new
superintendent Of about $500.
While the board will appoint
superintendent in July, he win not
take charge Of the affairs Of the in.
stitution until October. The object
in making the early appointment is
to give him chance to make prep
aratlons and famlllarlze himself with
his work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-10
ARE
BRUTALLY
MURDERED
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Des Moines, Ia, June 10-Their
heads crushed with an axe the bodies
Of eight persons were found today in
the house Of j. B. Moore, prominent
hardware merchant of Villisca, Iowa,
according to a telephone message
fsom that place,
The dead are Moore andS his wife,
four children and two girl visitors.
The eight murdered were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Moore; their daughter, Cath
crime, aged 0; their sons, Herman,
aged II; Floyd, aged Z; Paul, aged 6,
and the Misses Edith Stilllnger, aged
20, and Blanche Stlllinger, aged II.
The bodies Of the victims laid as If
asleep, with no signs Of struggle.
The bloody axe, which is supposed
to have done the work, was found in
an unpstalrs room, which contained
the corpses Of Paul and Floyd.
The two Stillinger girls lay in the
guest chamber Of the house, with their
faces beaten to pulp.
The police are seeking a former rel
ative Of Mrs. Moore's sister who, 1t is
believed, may throw some light on
the murders Moore had no known
enemies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting Of the alumni Of the
high school Saturday night, officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President Seth Axley; vice
president, Margaret Polsal; secre-
tary May steuslofi; treasurer, Har-
old Hager; corresponding secretary,
Gertrude Aiken. The reception was
given in the gymnasium, which was
attractiyely decorated with palms,
pennants and the class colors OF
1912, orange and black Ice cream
end cake were served to the assem-
bied guests, who numbered between
75aud 100 and the class Of 1912 was
welcomed into the organization. A
musical program Of several numbers
was rendered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-10
Big
CASES ARE
UNDECIDED
U. S. SUPREME COURT ADJOURNs
UNTIL OCTOBER "a, LEAVING
ANTHRACITE COAL TRUST AND
MANY DIG CASES UNACTED
UPON.

Washington, June 1O-EIoIdlng up
Its decisions in many important
cases, including those of the anthra-
cite coal trust. the Southern Pacific
and seven state rate cases, the United
states supreme court adjourned this
afternoon until October IA.
Before adjournment the supreme
court sustained an injunction by the
commerce court holding up the Or
der Of the interstate commerce com
mission prohibiting payment By a
dozen railroads terminating in New
York Of "llghterage rebates" to ship
rers transferring their own freight
within the free llghterage zone" OF
New York harbor It also affirmed
the conviction Of Hyde and Schneider
Of San Francisco, of land frauds in
Oregon and California In 1901.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-10
THE BODY OF
SENATOR NIXON
REACHES RENO
[usIrrp PnEss rnAsnp wrnr.l

Reno, New, June 1O-Accompanied
by a congressional party, headed by
United States Senator Francis @. New
lands, Of Nevada. the body OF the late
Senator George s. Nixon, who died in
Washington, as a result Of spinal men
ingltls, arrived here at AIS a. m. to-
day In spite Of the earllness Of the
mour, the body was met by a nam
moth crowd, which escorted II to the
family residence.
A public funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock on the
lawn In front Of the Nixon home.
Hundreds Of floral offerings are ar.
rying on every train from California.
Governor oddle will make the funer.
al day a state holiday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-10

in the suit was shown to be only seven
cents, and that Judge Hanford's de-
cision thwarted the viii Of 10000 vot.
ers.
Judge Hanford, Perry asesrts, econ
sDlred' with Attorneys Carr and Nc
Cord, of Seattle, in the bankruptcy
proceedings Of 1906, in which the Alas
ka Packers association was interest
ed, He charges that Hanford gave the
attorneys, as receivers, fee Of S14o,-
900, aud that the two lawyers and Han
ford then organized the Hanford Irri-
gation & Power company. Perry de-
clares that the attorneys were "com-
mercially and financially associated
with Hanford in this deal.
Later, Perry charges, Judge Han
ford set aside Judgment for $4,000
secured by Russian namel Melovich
against tho Stone 8 Webster corpora
tion for the loss Of an arm. In conclu-
sion, Perry asserts that Judge Han
ford has lost the confidence Of all law
abiding citizens,
The house committee on judiciary
will fix a date tomorrow for the for
NAL hearing Of charges against Judge
Hanford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-10

Washington, June 1O.-Bltter ar
raignment Of United States Judge Cor
nellus H. Hanford, for the district Of
Washington, whom he characterized as
a FJudicial pervert, a moral bankrupt
and tool Of corruption and special
privilege" was voiced here today by
Attorney John Perry, of Seattle, in an
affidavit filed with Congressman Nor
ris, Of Nebraska, which supplements
the impeachment charges brought
against Hanford by Congressman Vic
tor Berger. Nine specifications Of al
legged misconduct were ade in Perry's
affidavit, most of which are included
in the Berger resolution. Perry de-
clares that Judge Hanford violated the
oath of office by refusing to give
equal justice to rich and poor alike.
Perry chages that Eanford is the
tool Of the Seattle, Renton q Southern
railway; that be is ian agent of cor
rurt politicians ane enjoined citizens
from holding a recall election IL Seat
tie on March II, 1911.
In asserting that Hanfori "abused
his power and discretion" IN behalf OF
Franklin scobie, a Ilaintiff In suit,
Perry points out that Scobles interest