davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20

MARRIAGES.
RoY-LANsING.

At the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Starr, in Haysville, Saturday ev-
ening, May II, 1913, Miss Edith Lans-
ing to William NJ. Roy, Rev. F. S. Law
renee officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20
DISSENTING OPINION
IS FILED IN CASE
Chief Justice Insists No Error Was
Made in Trial of DR.. Harry
Start of Portland.

The supreme court today filed an
opinion in the case of Harry A. Start,
of Portland, reversing the lower court
and granting a new trial to the physi-
clan, who was charged with sodomy.
The opinion is written by Justice Bur
nett, who says the lower court erred in
holding that Earl Van Hulen, the man
who was present when the offense was
committed with Fred Rodey, was not
an aecomplice, 1t is also contended by
Justice Burnett that half a dozen cases
were brought into the trial, while the
Indictment charged but one.
The dissenting opinion is written by
Chief Justice Mcbride, who asserts
that the court did not err in holding
that Won Ilulen was not an accomplice.
The opinion holds that testimony tend
| ing to show the degeneracy of Start
was clearly admissible. The opinion is
concurred in by Justice Eakin.
Marion County Case.
The circuit court of Marion county is
affirmed in the case of P. C. Freres,
plaintiff and respondent, against Stay.
ton Woolen Mills company, a corpora.
tion, A. D. Gardner, L. S. Lambert, de.
PENDANTS and respondents, Frank Sieg,
mund, the Crompton & Knowles Loom
Works, a corporation, defendants, and
f. D. Phil:ppi, defendant and appel
liant. 1t was asserted that part of the
property had been omitted in mortgage
foreclosure proceedings and from thi;
decision Of the lower court Philippi ap
pealed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Severe Case of a Philadelphia
Woman-Her Symptoms.

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 had severe
case of nervous prostration, with palpi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20

The Condor Times says a representa-
tive of the Warren Construction Co.,
and another of the Roxall Construction
company visited Condor last week, ad-
dressed the council on paving, and that
the said council "learned more about
paving than they ever knew in their
lives before" This is probably true,
but after the companies do some paw.
ing for them they will know a---well, a
considerable bunch more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20
Wonderful Skin salvo.

Buchlen's Arnica Salve is known ev.
erywhere as the best remedy made for
all diseases of the skin, and also for
burns, bruises and bOils. Reduces in.
flammation and is soothing and healing.
J T. sossamon, publisher of News, Of
Corelius, S. c., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only Csc Rec.
commended by J. c. Perry.
A man who got rich in the poultry
business says his hens laid the foun-
dation Of his fortnue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20

From indications the commission
form of government has come to stay,
and will be the rule in Oregon before
long. 1t can't be worse and eonse-
quently must be better than the pres
ent system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20

1t doesn't seem to make any differ
ence what kind of weather the weather
bureau man orders, its the same old
rain. If he would take vacation and
give the weather a chance, there might
be little sunshine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20

The oregonian endorses Albee for
mayor The chances are ten to one
against his election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-20
= = = = = = = ++ = = = = =
= X-RAYS. =


Howdy, Pap!
Senator Lane has been before the
secretary of the interior boosting for
the Deschutes irrigation scheme. Har-
ny should be careful for if the scheme
he is advocating goes through he viii
rob some CT his constituents engaged in
the sheep business, of their free pas
lures, and SO lose the votes he is going
back on party pledges to hold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

His main advocate was Captain Carl
ton Mccarthy, Of the administrative
board.
University Graduate.
lie is a graduate of the engineering
IeEaEt4a4A44 the University at Viz
ETT13- TT WIS T0TU III RICHMOND, Is
son Of Major {. .. SaYilIe, clerk If
the CtnnceTy court, and has been ac-
tive i'm the departments Of bridges ana
sewers in the city engineers depart
Inent.
Ills principal duties in the office were
those attached TO the construction of
sewers and during his time in office
he had supervision of 100000 worth
Of chat nature Of work
He had n plan for the building of the
new Mayo bridge, but, on account of
the fact that the work was let outside
Of The Office, he could not present his
plan, although there is little doubt but
that had The plan been accepted and
the bridge been constructed under the
direction Of the city engineers office,
the bridge might have been completed
by now
Wrote Magazine Articles.
During the past year Mr. SaNille has
contributed number of articles 10
the technical magazines of sewer con-
struction work here, which have tended
To place he city on the may along that
line.
He resigns his position te enter into
partnership with MIR. Burton Marye
son of the late Auditor Marye, an en-
giueer Of large experience They wal
open their Offices about the middle VI
February,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
WYOMING SOLOhS
HAVE FIST FIGHT
-----~~~~~-------~~
SPEAKER GOES OVER TO WARREN
AND BATTLE TO HOLD
CHAIR FOLLOWS. -.

CHEYENNE. WY0,. Jan. 2G--Dpr-
ing riot In the Wyoming legislature
today, speaker Pratt, Progressive. and
Speaker pro TEN. Wood, engaged IN
a fierce hand To hand struggle for pos
session of the speaker'sShalr
TIE row originated oyer an attempt
of the Democrats TO reject the speast-
ers committees. and substitute Their
own. An appeal Was taken from
traits ruling, and be called Represen-
tative Hunter 10 the chair. Wpod took
the gayef away from Hunter, and Pra u
rushed 10 the front and threw Wood,
who Was sitting in the chair of the
PLATFORM Wood rushed back and ell
gagged IN a fist fight with the speaker
The house became q bealam, and
members prepared 10 back up their
PARTIES. Pratt and Wood were finally
separated. after much disorder. Pratt
appealed 70 Governor Carey fer as
sistance. when order was restored
Pratt, who had .aesn voting with the
Democrats, has gone over tn the Re-
pubitcans. which indicates the re- flec-
tion Of Senator warren. n $ the Demo-
erals had but one ma iority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
CHEAPER GAS Be
HEARD TONIGHT
ALSO QUESTION OF ESTABLISH
MEST OF woakHoUsE" FOR
DRINKS AND OTHERS.
PENSION ORDINANCE
COMMITTEE ON UTILITIES no con-
SLIDER IMPORTANT MEASURES,
INCLUDING PROPOSITION
FoR ANOTHER PARK.

some matters OF interest will be dis
eussed and probably dissected by the
-connciIee4alx Aa-t, Utilities ut the
meeting tonight,
The questions, among others, which
they Will have before them, embrace
that on the cheaper price of gas, the
establishment OF park in the north
east section of the city. the establish
ment of workhouse for the derelicts
of the city. and the formation of a
pension fund for the ancient and
decrepit workers in the city govern
ment.
There may be other problems for
this committee to solve, but they may
not be as hard as the ones mentioned.
The gas question has been before
the former committee on light, and
on the committee on finance. The
committee on light recommended a
decrease in the price, The finance
committee has never committed itself
Superintendent Knowles stated be-
fore both committees that the gas
plant was more than paying for it.
self, and could easily afford 10 re-
duce the price.
Tne establishment of a park In the
northeast section will hardly meet
with much support at this time The
clty Is not, II Is said, in condition 10
spend more money for parks, with
greater propositions confronting Il
Next year there may be an opening.
said a member of council for the
proposition, and 1t is hardly likely to
be in the northeast section
The workhouse proposition, as in
troduced by Mr.. Vondelehr, is looked
upon with some cemplacency by the
members of the committee and IL
may receive consideration enough to
get as far as council.
The pension ordinance will hardly
go through this year, The demands
upon the financee committee for ap-
preparations from the various depart
ments. said a member of that com
nlltlee. VIII not MLarEanl- the-plalas,s-
Of portion of the revenue toward
fund at this time.
Rut there may be other thiags be-
fore the committee which may be Of
sufficient moment to SO on to the
administrative board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
WAR WITH WOMEN
THREATENS BRITAIN
SEFFRiGEsTfE LEADER SAYS IF
WILL COME III FRANCHISE is
NOT GRANTED.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-~-"There will DO
war with a vengeance, and |, for one
am prepared to die for the cause
said prominent suffra9ette leader to-
day. to representative of the In
ternationai News Service. who called
at suffragette headquarters to tind the
prevailing Aopinion held there that Sir
Edward Grey's amendment 90 the
franchise bill, giving women the bal
lot. will be defeated
We are not fools" went on the
little firebraud, who was doing the
talking. We mean to have the vote
and if we do not get it this time, cur
opponents will bitterly regret il.
AS a consequence. the cabinet min
listers are being vigiEantly guarded
this week by detectives. a very eiah-
crate system of protection having beea
adopted All the ministers are care
fully Swallowed By picked detectives
while going to and from the houses or
parliament. The women make no Sc
cret of the idea that the lives of the
ministers will be In danger, should
the bill be defeated. Dozens of Rnony
nous letters are being received daily
at the house of commons, making thif
point clear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
OLD GUARD LEADS
IN PENNSYLv wanna
ROOSEVELT-FLiNN FORCES ARE
DEFEATED IN FIRST SHOW
OF STRENGTH.

HARRISBURG. PENN, Jan. 20.--On
the first show of strength in the house
OF representatives the Finn Roosevelt
forces, which were generally supposed
TO control the house. were defeated
by the regular Republicans in the elec-
ton Of chief clerk.
Three ballots Were required to effect
an election, Thomas H GarVin. OF
Delaware. regular Republican, winning
with 100 votes, as compared with Is
for Berkey Il. Boyd, Progressive, and
ID for James /. BlakeIee, Democrat.
The regulars also elected their can
didate for Resident Clerk William s.
l-eih, of Sehuylkill. ny vote of 10s
to 81 for William F. Young, Independ-
emit, of Montgomery. and 81 for Jerome
I. Altman, Democrat. Of Juniata.
An investigation of the pay rolls of
the legislature, and the various depart
ments Of the state government la as
sured as a result OF the introduction
of resolution in the senate tonight
by Senator William e. Grow. the regu-
lar Republican floor leader. for the
creation q a commission to make such
an inquiry and report TO the Legislature
by April LIST.
The house adopted unanimously the
revised rules drafted by a committee
appointed for that purpose The new
rules hperaiiZe the practices OF the
house. sixty members can vote a bill
cut of committee. after it has been
there ten days. and a like number can
put on the calendar o. bill that has
been negatiyed by committee. The old
rule sending resolutions to committee
without debate is abolished, and reso-
lutions are now made a regular or
ser daily, and can be called up the
day after their introduction The rules
committee is to be elected by the house
instead OF appointed by the speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
DETECTIVE SHOT
BY AUTO BANDITS
CHICAGO OFFICER GOES TO Ills
DEATH TRYING TO GET
EVIDENCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--Detective
Peter Hart Of the Fiftieth street Do-
lice station, was shot and instantly
Killed this afternoon, while trying to
arrest a man. said 10 be Robert Debb,
wanted as an automobile bandit The
shooting occurred in the fiat Of
Michael Casselo. 1917 South Wabash
avenue. after the officer had gone to
the Hat to secure Information about
the auto bandit
Hart was one Of three detectives
detailed to watch the garage al 1912
Michigan avenue, where Frank Nadia
kept the fence for disposal of the
loot of the auto bandit gangs. accord
ing to information contained in a eon-
fesslon from James a. Perry, alleged
leader of the auto bandits, now under
arrest at the Hyde Park station.
Earlier In the afternoon the police
arrested Belle. Hastings. the sweet
heart of NADIA, ard the connecting
stsill b uFas s,asssa5 ss ssfsd
44ssf Wek.I, .ssse', s4fse sts'i NJ aarse. Tine
/ Hastings woman is sister-in-law of
/ casselo.
/ 1t liz hInted by the police captain
/ that the shooting of Hart MAS a care
! fully planned plot in which it WAS
hoped that either Detectives O'NeAl
or Mallory, the TWO men who arrested
( Perry and first started the rout of
/, the bandits. would be the victims
I The Hastings woman is the wife of
Joseph Hastings. an iron moulder.
{ She was, until a year ago, the sweet
! heart of Nadia. whose Hole in the
! Wall garage served as q cache for
I f4e fttitt,-l4 bandit plumber. and who
rented the pirate cars to at least
two auto bandit gangs In the city She
and Debb, the police say, have been on
4 friendly terms ever since the auto
bandit raids started, four months ago
She is said to have been the instigator
of many Of the gangs holdest raids
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
LAY CORNERSTONE
fHtss: AFTERNOON
MAYOR AIssLIE TO SPEAK TO
MULTITUDE AT NEW BELLE
WE SCHOOL.
MASONS TO OFFICIATE
INTERESTING EXHIBIT on ARTI-
Giles OF MORE Oh LESS
VALUE TO BE PLACED
IN STONE.

At the laying of the cornerstone of
the new Bellevue school at 3;3e
o'clock this afternoon. Mayor Ainsiie
Will talk on the progress of the pab-
lie school system ia Eichmnd, ana
suggest some things which may prove
profitable to the school and the gem
eral public.
The exercises will be conducted by
Henrico Lodge of Masons, who Will be
escorted by the knights Tentplar and
Inc program which has heretofore
been printed will be carried out to
the letter.
The casket to be placed in the cor
ncrstone will contain many articles
of more or less value and interest.
Here is the complete list of articles
which SOME ono in the ages to come
may discover:
l. Information concerning city and
state taxes and licenses. published by
H. H. Tresnon, commissions Of reve-
nue.
?. History Of Bellevue Mothers
club, with list of officers
8. Roster of Henrico Union Lodge,
No. 1870, A. IT, and A. NJ
: List Of pupils in the b grade
old bellevue school
3. Autograph list Of teachers at
Bellevue school, January II, 1913.
6. Picture of old Bellevue school,
corner Twenty-seeond and Broad
streets.
7. Account of Miss Van Lew and
the Van Lew estate Washington Post,
December %, 1912.
s, List. giving the members of the
firm Of Carneai & Johnston and as
sistants
o Copy of yirginische Beitung
January IL, 1919.
0. History of the work and aims
of the Federation Of Mothers clubs
and arent-Teacher associations Of
Richmond and Virginia, with consti-
tuition and bylaws.
II. Two pamphlets containing the
songs sung at the LAYING of the cor
r1crzt0r1vT m Kew Bellevue school. Jan
uary IS, 1913.
H. Catalogue of tbs John Marshall
high school
IS Fourteenth annual report Of
tho superintendent or schools of
Richmond. Va, 1SS2-1SS3.
Ia. Fortv-second annual report Of
the superintendent of the public
schools of Richmond. Va. 19t0-i911.
:. Semi-eentenniai souvenir Of
.Henrico Lodge, No. f3o. A. f. and
A NJ.
rs. Picture Of Mr.. J. IT. Saunders.
principal or the Bellevue school--ses-
sion 19t0-I9f1. active in securing the
Appropriation for the new school.
II. Copy Of Times Dispatch, Jan
nary II. 1913 friday. Copy Of
Richmond virginian, January IS,
1913 Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
NEGROES
AND MUCH BOOTY
THREE EXPRESS COMPANY EN-
PLoYEs CHARGED WITH
MANY THEFTS.

Three men employed as truckmen ny
the Southern Express company, VIII
Pettus, William Fox and Neve Nc
Pherson, all eolored, were arrested last
night by Detective Sergeant Keliam
and Detective Atkinson on suspicion OF
being responsible for inDHmerable
rhefts of goods from the express com
pany extending back six or eight
months. The detectives received the
first tip of the negroes alleged en-
| terprise from 81. ksminsky, who rms a
pawnshop on Seventeenth street,
Nearly $500 worth of property was
recovered by the detectives from
pawnshops and from the homes Of the
negroes arrested The stolen prop
erty included overcoats. whole suits.
coats and trousers and vests and hats.
wines, whiskey, cigars and reyoiVers.
Most of the stolen goods was ex-
pressed through Richmond from Chi
.cago and Cincinnati, and Its loss was
not easily discoverahle. as 1t would
/ take some time for complaint to come
| from far Northern and Eastern cities,
and then a regular investigation would
have 10 be started to see whether the
property had been lost on the way or
stolen from some intermediary Office.
One OF the negroes had in his house
suit which WAS Identified as having
been stolen, and from the three were
recovered two suit cases containing the
| liquid refreshments and cigars. EN-
press goods have been missed from the
| local office since last December hut
| the officials of the Southern Express
company seem not to have been able
! to trace the thieves. The three ne
groes. who appea red to be beYand sas-
picion, continued at work
| Both the reyolyers alleged to have
| been stolen were found and confis-
Gated. They were loaded. One was
found on the person Of Fox, and he
was charged also with carrying con-
eeaIed weapon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

American Steel and Wire company. OF
New Jersey, sso,eoo.eo, American
Sugar Refining company. sss.sss,Ice;
American Wooden Company, sssseel,-
1na. Exihlaham- Steel COMPANY 80
n0e. oo8; Carnegie steel company
xs4.ks4.9kG: Central Leather com
r,any SIS. coo. oso: United States steel
company. sSes. SIS, soc; United States
Rubber company, s74,7ss,eee: stand
ard OH company ssl.s4S.62s; South
eru Pacific Railroad company, s7h,-
0e,eee; Rock Island company, $780,
Aoa,eee: Republic iron and Steel conf
pany, sss.Isf, oGo; Pittsburg Coal
company, $4,000. coo; National Tube
company. sse. zee. zee; international
Harvester company. Sl40,000.ooo; In
tsrnational Mercantile Marine. si2o.-
een 1890: Federal Steel company, sss,-
ga4.20e.
There are 1850 corporations all
told In New Jersey According 10 the
2sth annual report of the board OF
assessors for 1911, the total stock Of
these companies Is s7,sSi,499.36s. The
State tax on this amount totals 81
S91,SsI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
FLORAL WREATHS
FOR NED BlAkEy
FRIENDS FROM MANY YOCA-
TfONS DROP THEIR TEARS
Al HIS PASSING AMA&,

Ths funeral VI Ar. r. W BlaBey
yesterday afternoon Was attended by
large number Of his friends aud
admirers.
The Typogra phical union was rep
resented nv committee II sixteen.
and the Odd Feiiows.~the Heptasophs
srA the Trades and Labor cGunc4l
B4a barge aelsg#tions present
NJ tsi&key. whoea 80 9aa d
eafqe ar d shock To lA0se WAC knew
hisa hsd i99sn a member of The Typo
grA phical union foG many years. ANA
nas secretary for isilrteea yeofs. He
WAS also recording secretary Of ibe
Trades and Labor Council Both or
ganizafioES sani handsome ioral
tokens and his co-iaborers on tile
NeNs Leader sent beautiful aorai Of
kersn9
Tha funeral was from the home,
ard WAS attended by more people than
xaaia gather THERE. Hundreds wont
sss afae s,efaeters. ara tpok 81 their
! h@ts gqr sAet LAST sisae ~ dear old
ksd Rlaksy.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
PASTOR SERMON STIRS
UP MISSOURI WIVES

FERGUSON, MO, Jan. a0.--The wo-
y4en OF tie Presbyterian church here
are up in arms againss their pastor.
rev .Ianex Pa bot bseaase of ssr-
mon he pre- achsd sunday might, on 4
wees Duty to flor Illus band iHwhNb
he said q wife should love her husband
well enough To wash his feet if he came
Eotae drunk
The wives Of the community resent
this command to play the role Of
MagAalenes and. they have announced
a Eoycott against the remaining ser.
mons on matrImony the pastor has an
uounced
The pastor said a wife should love
her husband well enough to perform
the most nienial tasks for him, and
SHOULD serye him even III he is wrong.
Next sunday Dr. Talbot will. preach
IN "a husbands Duty 10 His Wife,
and Ae rnay balance the scales. but he
vi not give put any points ia adj
vance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
WILSON SUGGESTS
PUBLIC RECEPTION
CONTINUED from First Rage.

woman in America, will not be toler-
ated for a minute.
Since the announcement that Miss
Milhoiland was to appear as "a herald,
riding a white charger and bearing
long slender trumpet, Washington
has been seeking IA rival. one was
found i'm Miss Hinckley, and todas
she consented to take part in the
E4t.Aos e2,s t> ssasesAt implied VI VIII f.
| tnGn%ss >te :s2Ss 9ssiEA III : "a hat WILL
probably be the most famous beauty
contest in the history of the coun-
try--a contest which will go far to-
ward compromising for the lack Of
the inaugural ball.
Thoasands upon thousands of peo-
pie from all parts of the country
will line the streets when the parade
gs~fs Hy. and win Judge for them
selves whether New York or Wash
lngton has The most respondent
beauty.
Beauty Qualifications.
Here are the qualifications of the
two candidates for such q prize as
even Paris would have hesitated 20
award
Miss Milholland, ragally formed.
striking features flashing dark grey
eyes, mass Of dark brown hair,
dimples, eVen regular teeth, a DAG
cling smile, which mittgates rather
naughty hearing.
Miss Hinokley, lustrous violet eyes,
! Grecian profile, staturesque ngure,
semi-biOnde. with fine hair and much
distinction in carriage. Dressed in
white, on "a white charger, she will
make a striking Joan of Arc.
Miss MilhoIland has led many "A
suffrage parade. and has figured in
the campaign for votes for women
In many cities
Miss Ilincl;ley was the first Wash
. ington gin 10 fly in an aeroplane,
and devised wonderfully original cor
duros costumes for the flight.
Baron Resen, who declared her the
/ most beautiful woman In America,
Is here no more, but all the diplomats
will witness the parade. and II Is not
unlikely that they will be asked TO
form a jury To decide the momentons
question Of the most beautiful girl
anew.