davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20

kolai Hendrickson portion Of Lot Z.
Special (13-155-S3) -------y
kolai Henderson. SWa Of the NEa
ckolai Henderson, sWl Of the NN5
Lot s. (13-155-S3). Special .
ckolai Henderson. SW3 Of the Nh
Lot 5, (13-155-83) --------s
ckolai Henderson, NW3 Of the SEl
Lot 6, Special (13-156-S3) -.
ckolai Henderson, NW3 Of the 9E4
Lot 6 (13-155-83) ----------..-e
ckolai Henderson, NE3 Of the sEl
Lot z, Special (13-155-83)
ckOlai Henderson, NE3 Of the SE4
Lot z, Special (13-l55 83) $500
M. Devine, from a point 1873 feet eaat
OF the center Of Sec. 10. runninr
thence North IA IT,. thence Easf
$50 IT,, South 30 r., to the North
line Of public highway, thence n.
w. along public highway, $40 f..
thence North 1853 feet to place Of
beginning, included in preceding
description of John Maloney. nor.
ton NWa Sci and SW4 NE1. Sna-
cial (13-155-83)
NJ. Devine. from q point 1913 feet east
OF the center OF Sec. 10, running
thence North IA IT., thence eas4
$50 feet, South 80 It.. to the
North line of public highway.
thence N. w. along public hiRE.
way $40 feet. thence North liza
feet to place of beginning. incl,,d-
e. 3D., IN preceding description. of
John Maloney. portion NW3 Sea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
laps INVESTIGATING
THE LAND SYSTEM
Special Envoys Are Examining Condi-
tions Surrounding Jap Laborers
on California Farms.
LuNtrrp LILLE INAsrp wtRE.l

Sacramento, Cal, May 29.-Seeking
information on the living conditions Of
Japanese in the Sacramento valley be-
fore they invade the private office Of
Governor nlram w. johnson for con.
ference on the Japanese situation, s.
Ebara and A. Hattori, members Of the
japanese parliament; X. Yataoto, sec
retary of Ebara, and X. Abiko, news.
paper editor of San Francisco made a
trip today down the Sacramento river
to inspect the orchards and berry dis
tricts that are titled by their country.
men.
"No request has been received here
for an interview with the governor "
Secretary McCabe announced today at
the governors office.
McCabe indicated that such a request
would readily be granted.
The japanese are stopping at fash.
ionable hotel and have received many
visitors since their arrival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29

ing the wear, and still others assum.
ing saucer shapes, showing still greater
age. The writer has not examined the
newer concrete, but insists that a
years wear will show that. it is on
the road to rapid disintegration.
The assertion was made in these col.
umns few days ago that first.class
material FOR concrete paving work could
not be delivered on salem's streets
ready for mixing for less than sl3O a
square yard. We do not pretend to
know the prices of materials, but this
information is given us by what we
consider reliable authority and 30 far
It has not been denied. II this state
ment is not correct we invite any inter
ested in concrete to make II 30, to give
the prices Of materials, first.class mate
rails, laid down in Salem II it is cor.
rect, how can cement paving, good first,
class paving be laid in Salem for 30
cents, or, in other words for 30 cents a
yard less than the material costs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
SENATE WILL DROP
THE DIFFERENTIAL
Goods Shipped in American
Vessels Will Not Get Five
Per Cent Rebate.
HOUSE MAY NOT CONSENT
Underwood Says Other Nations Dis.
criminate in Favor of Their Own
Ships and So Should We.
ruNIrHp rnnss leased wrnu.l

Washington, May 29.-Heeding nu-
merous protests from foreign nations,
Senator F. M. Simmons, of North Caro-.
lima, chairman of the senate finance
committee, announced here today, after
a conference with President Wilson
that it had been decided to drop the five
per cent differential on imports in
American-owned or controlled vessels
from the Underwood tariff bill. He
admitted that protests from foreign ma.
.tions were responsible for this action.
The state department, Simmons as.
serted, ruled that the protests were
justified, also those against the pro-
vision which would compel foreign mer.
chants to submit their books to an
American agennt in case of disputed
valuations.
Asked whether the house would sub
scribe to this action if the bill came
back to it so amended by the senate,
Representative Underwood, leader of
the house majority, said;
personally, I favor the ratification
of the five per cent differential pro-
vision as one of the ways of building
a merchant marine. Foreign nations
discriminate in favor of their own
ships, and I see no reason why we
should not discriminate in favor of our
aown.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
A GREAT PANTOMIME
PORTRAYING A STRIKE:
Will Be Presented in Madison
Square Garden, New York,
on June 7.
1000 MEN TO BE IN CAST
Five Scenes VIII Show How Strikes Are
Called and the Events Naturally
Following Them.
UNITED PRnss IHAsnp w1Rn.1

New York, May ga pantOmimic
portrayal of how strikes are conducted
in the country's big mills will be shown
in Madison Square Garden here on the
evening Of June 7, under the auspices
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Two thousand strikers from the mills
Of Paterson, N. j., will portray striking
workmen, and number of world celeb
rites, including Lincoln Steffens, viii.
liam English Walling, Upton Sinclair,
Inez Haynes Gilmore, Hutchins Hap
ogod and Rose Pastor Stokes, will be
seen in the role Of strike-breakers.
Five scenes will be used to portray
how strikes are called. Strike-breakers
entering the mills, the clubbing of q
striker, the funeral of a striker, the
killing Of police officer and the
sending away of children out of the
strike zone will be shown. At the con-
clusiOn of the production, William D.
Haywood and other leaders of the Pat
erson strike, will speak. The proceeds
will be used in aiding the Paterson
strikers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29

the cement, while at the same time they
punched a hole in the paving, or at
least ground little cement.
II was noticeable too, that the inch
and half or two inches, or whatever
was supposed to have been the depth Of
smooth wearing surface If It was ever
there, was. gone. On large part OF
the street where the paving was ap
parently in pretty good shape, too, the
surface was composed largely Of gravel
from the size Of a walnut to that Of q
hen 5 egg This gravel was not STICK.
ing up, but was apparently smooth and
even with the surrounding cement, but
in places, many places, instead Of grav.
el, there were nice little holes in the
cement where the gravel had been but
wasn't any longer Some Of the holes
showed sharp, distinct edges yet, indi.
eating the gravel hat once occupied
them had departed but recently, while
others were broken at the edges, show
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
MAYOR MAY HAVE
TO FACE THE JUDGE
Suit Started in McMinnville Over
Bond Issue May End in Contempt
Proceedings.

A warm session was held in the cir.
cult court chambers last night by Judge
Galloway, of department No. 2, and
one which will probably result disas.
trously for Mayor W. It. vinton, of NC.
Minnville, according to the court s
statements this morning.
The case originally started in Nc.
Minvnille, and a change of venue
brought it to this county. W. s. Link,
of McMinnville, brought mandamus
proceedings to compel the mayor to
sign the bonds voted for the purpose of
laying $15O,0O0 worth of pavement in
McMinnville, Judge Galloway ruled in
favor of the plaintiff, and issued an
order requiring the defendant to appear
in court and show cause for neglecting
to obey the mandate of the courts,
which required him to sign the bonds.
Mayor Vinton was in the court room
last night, but before service could be
made on him he left, but was finally
served by the sheriff of Yamhill coun-
ty.
Judge Galloway will leave for Nc.
Minnville this evening, and take ac-
ton in contempt proceedings brought
by the judge against the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
CONCRETE IS RAPIDLY GOING TO PIECES

In coming to the office this morning
the writer incidentally left the side.
walk soon after passing Mission street,
and made pretty close examination
of the paving between that street and
the Mil Creek bridge. To those in
tending paving he suggests that they
follow his example, and then 20 out on
East State street and see the "open
work" effect on the concrete paving
there. On South Commercial there are
several bad chuck holes, and many
small ones, but they will soon be larger,
for, like weeds, and all other undesir.
able things, they never fail to grow.
Another thing that was in evidence,
was here and there a loose gravel from
the size Of a small marble TO that Of a
walnut. These had been broken from
their setting in the cement, and were
on the way to the elsewhere, but taking
their time about it, and ready TO give
any wagon that came along a slight
lift and a subsequent drop down onto
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
OLD WEIGHTS ARE
SENT TO WASHINGTON
State sealer Also orders New Equip
ment to Garry Out Provisions Of
Testing Law.

Weights and measures which were
given to the state Of Oregon way back
in the sixties were today shipped by
State Treasurer Kay, who is also state
sealer Of weights and measures, to the
government at Washington, TO be test.
ed. An order for now equipment for
the office was also sent out, and every
thing will be ready for the work early
next month.
+. @. Buchtel, who was appointed
chief deputy by State sealor Kay some
time ago, will take hold Of tho work
next Tuesday, when the law becomes
effective. The law provides that an as.
sistant may be appointed in each cOun-
ty to test the scales, and as soon as no
has made bis rounds his commission will
expire. The assistant scaler will do tho
work during tho rest Of the year,
The testing law has been dead let.
ter for years because no appropriation
was provided to carry On the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
ONE THOUSAND MORE
THAN ARE NEEDED
University Referendum Petition is
Scheduled for Filing This After
noon at Capitol

1t was stated this morning that the
referendum petition on the University
OF Oregon appropriation would be filed
before the office of the secretary of
state closed this afternoon. Parkinson
asserts that he has 1000 more names
on the petition than is necessary, and
the petition will stand, no matter what
corrections may be made
At noon the petition had not reached
the secretary's office, and no other ref
erendum petition had been received.
Tomorrow is holiday at the state
capitol, and it is expected that satur-
day viii find all the petitions filed.
Monday is the final date for filing pc
titions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
THE G.. A. R. PROGRAM
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
sedgwick Post to Assemble at Armory
at s;45-GOes to Cemetery at
10 o'clock.

Headquarters Sedgwick Post No. 10,
G. A, R., Department of Oregon:
General Order No, l.
Friday, May 80, 1918, post will as
semble at 9;45; at 10 a. M, take cars
for cemetery, whore memorial exercises
VIII be held.
Returning dinenr will be served at
armOry by W. R, G, and at Hurst's hall
by the Ladies of the G. A. R.
At 1;15 column will form, right rest.
ing on Liberty street, headed by Sa.
lem band, in the following order;
Company M, o. N G.
Joshua Smith Camp, Sons of Veter-
ans, E. Hofer, commander.
sedgwick Post, No, 10, G.. A. R.
Hal Hibbard Camp, Spanish War Vet.
Grams.
Ladies of G. A. r.
sedgwick Relief Corps No l,
!, Column under command of Major
Carl Abrams, will proceed north to State
street west to Commercial, south to
bridge, where sedgwick Relief Corps
No. l will have their beautiful cere.
mony Of casting flowers on the water
in commemoration of the unknown dead
Of the navy.
Returning to armory, the following
program will be carried out;
Music by band.
Invocation.
Lincoln IS address at Gettysburg, Miss
Loughridge
Music by band
Soldiers chorus from Faust, male
chorus, under direction Of Miss Minetta
Magers Tenors Messrs. McGlchrist,
Williams Jenks, Metz, Tindle, Foster,
Schramm and Roth, Bases, Messrs.
Gile, Brewer Jones, Giiley, Snyder,
Wolff and Smith.
Address, Hon. Peter II. darcy.
Reading Miss Liston.
Solo, Halle Hinges
Benediction.
The public and all civic organizations
are cordially invited to accompany the
post to the cemetery. BY order Of
R. C. HALEY, Com.
D. Webster, Adj.
Automobiles rendered for the con.
veyance Of some of the ladies and older
members Of the G. A, r. will be CRATE.
fully received. Please report at armory
at 9;45 a. M, Friday, May 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
The Work of a Fiend.
[uNIrEp PRnsa Lnasrp VIM.

Winnipeg, Man, May ga remark
made by his wife of a month during
quarrel in which he had accused her of
unfaithfulness, so incensed Steve Zah-
rinuk, a Galician, that he seized the
coal oil can, slowly and deliberately
poured its contents over his wife and
then touched a match to it. The wo.
man, her clothing blazing, rushed
shrieking into the street, and not until
every stitch of clothing and all her hair
had been burned off could the flames
be extinguished She is now in the gen.
eral hospital, and likely to die at any
moment, while her husband is in Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
SAN FRANCISCO TO
OWN MORE RAILWAY
Work Starts This Morning Extending
Municipal Railway to the Ferry
Building.
[uNIrnp rnEaa LnAsnp NIRn.l

San Francisco, May 29.-To the
cheering of several thousand persons
who had gathered at the intersection of
Kearney and Market streets in the
heart Of the city, Mayor Rolph here to-
day started the work Of extending the
municipal railway to the ferry build.
ing Immediately after the mayor had
inserted crowbar and lifted a plank
from the old Geary street turntable,
the work Of installing a special track
to connect with the present tracks in
lower Market street started.
"The city IS happy, mayor Rolph
told the crowd, "to see things moving
in the right direction"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
SPECIAL PROGRAM
OF MUSIC ARRANGED
Portland Man, Assisted by Selected
Choir of Cathedral, Will Be in
Charge of 1t.

A special program of music has been
arranged for Sunday at st.JOseph 3
Catholic church when the new pipe or
gan will be blessed. Professor Fred
erick w. Goodrich ,Organist of the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
tiOn of Portland assisted by selected
choir of the cathedral, will be in charge
of the program and the public is in.
vited. The program of the day follows;
Solemn high mass, 1890 a. m. proper
of the mass, plain chant; Kyrie (mass
in honor of st. Francis), HANNA; Glo-
ria and Credo (mass in honor Of st. Ce.
ceIia), Gounod; offertory, "Coelestus
Urbs Jerusalem" Stewart; Sanctus
(St. Cecilia mass), GounOd; Benedictus,
Bartschmid; Agnus Del (mass in honor
of st. Francis), HANNA,
Vespers of the blessed virgin and
benediction, 1880 p. M; Psalms, plain
chant; office hymn, Gave Maria Stel-
Ia, i" German; Magnificent, Caspar Eft;
salve Regina, Biedermann; Ave Verum,
Elgar; Ave Maria, Masten, Tantrum
Ergo, plain chant; hymn, "To Jesus ;
Heart All Burning" Oregon Catholic
Hymnal.
Short organ recital, p, M; Noe
turne in G, Fysinger; hymn Of Seraphs
Guilmant; intermezzo, Dethier; solemn
march, ,'Veni Creator" Pearce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
Hope of the World Raised So
High Seems Doomed to
disappointment.
SAY IT'S USE is INJURIOUS
New York BOARD Of Health Soy AftSr
Its Use Disease Simply Gained
Moro Rapid Progress.


New York, May 29.--Absoluto pro-
hibition of any further incubation Of
tuberculosis patients in New York with
the Friedman serum was issued here
this afternoon by the New York board
of health "until after full and COM
plete data regarding the use Of a spec
linen culture and other agents employed
Herewith and full details Of fprspara-
tion and administration have been sub
matted to the board of health and per.
mission has been granted in writing for
the use Of the same"
The report of the board Of health
says:
Evidence already is at hand show
ing that this sO-called remedy not only
does not fulfill the promise Of efficacy
whereon its use was first permitted
here, but that, on the contrary, during
its administration many patients have
suffered an unduly rapid progress Of
their disease"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
FoY'S JOYFUL PROGRAM
MUCH ENJOYED AT GRAND

Eddie Foy. gave splendid perform.
anee at the Grand last evening. cover
the River" gives the comedian plenty
of leeway, and he makes the most of it.
Assisted by the seven little Foys, splen.
did support, tango dancers, catchy mu-
sic and a generally up.to-date program
FOy gave theatre patrons just what
they wanted.
The attendance was large and Foy
boosters are numerous in Salem today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
SENIOR CLASS DAY
PROGRAM ENJOYED
Farce Reading and Musical Numbers
Are Given at High School During
Morning Session.

Senior class day was celebrated IN
the high school this morning with ap.
propriate exercises, the program ne.
ing one Of the most interesting given
this year. The farce GLOW Senior
Girl Keeps a Secret was one Of the
interesting and enjoyable features Of
the program. Those who participated
were Mabel McGilchrst Olive Beck.
ley Lyra Miles, Esther Ferguson, Esth.
er Gremmels, Harriet Rigdon, Jennie
Pierce, Hazel Keeler and Emma Min.
ton.
Other numbers on the program, also
much enjoyed, were as follows Piano
solo, Esther Gremmels, Reading, Shir.
ley seip; vocal SOLO Johanna Asboei
song senior quartet.
The seniors are planning a big time
at their banquet, which will he held
Saturday evening at the Hotel Marion.
-----------.-s-s------
How easily we converse with Il good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
AN INSANE PATIENT
IS SPIRITED AWAY
Holland, Whose Parents We're
Permitted to Take Him
Down Town Missing.
SEARCH is BEING MADE
Hospital Attendants Are Making Siren,
uous Efforts to Locate the Un.
fortunate Young Man.

Lawrence Holland, young man who
has been confined in the asylum for the
insane, was spirited away yesterday af
ternoon by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Holland, and hospital attend
ants are making search for him. So
far they have been unsuccessful At
the asylum it is stated that Holland is
by no means sane, and it is dangerous
for him to be at large, although he is
not elassed as violent.
Holland was committed to the asylum
from Multnomah county several years
ago, and his parents have been in the
habit Of visiting him at frequent inter
walls. They secured his parole some
time ago, and he was at large some
time, finally getting into trouble in
California. He was returned from
there to the asylum.
Fail to Get Writ.
Holland s parents have never ceased
their efforts to secure his release, and
two months ago they applied to the cir
cult court for writ Of habeas corpus
This was refused them, and nothing
further developed until yesterday. 1t
was believed that a little outing down
town would do young Holland no
harm, and he was permitted to accom-.
pany them, the understanding being
that he would be back in the institution
by evening. When he failed to return
an investigation was started, and today
systematic search is being made for
him.
This is said to be the first case Of
its kind at the asylum. Hollands pa,
rents are very fond of him, and they
insist that he is not insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
A Cuban warship.

New York, May 29.-The Cuban
warship Cuba arrived here today. 1t
was escorted up the harbor by the
cruiser Yankton, the American fleet Of
battleships firing a salute.
Opening ceremonies, incidental to the
dedication Of the Maine monument to.
morrow, began here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
DAYTON SAYS WATCH
OUT FOR GRAFTERS"
Warns the Public Against Fake Sales
and Schemes to Raise Money
by Sharpers.
rrrrrEp PRnss leased w1RE.l

Portland, Or May 29.-The Portland
Commercial Club is today in receipt of
"A letter of warning from the Dayton,
Ohio, chamber of commerce against fax
-ers who might try to profit by the re-
cent disastrous flood there.
The letter states that before long
a'fIood sales" will be advertised, lee.
turers will tour the country and other
schemes will be resorted to, to collect
money on the strength of the misfor.
tune that befell their part Of the cOun-
try, and asks that all such epdeayors
he investigated for the protection of
the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29

Sumpter American: Judging by the
reports being circulated the Sumpter
school board might well qualify as n
matrimonial bureau. They seem to have
clean record this year, as the entire
corps of lady teachers are understood to
have signed up for life contract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
Every One to Blanc.
[uNIrrp pnnah tnAaEp VIM. |

Washington, May 29,--Congress, the
police and the women marchers are in.
eluded in mild reproof today in a re-
port by the senate committee which in.
yostigated tho disorders that occurred
during the ouffragette parade hero
March g. II declared that congress
should have authorized the clearing Of
Pennsylvania avenue until later in tho
day and blamed tho police and suffrag.
cites for failure to warn congress on
this point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29

= Orc Fino, Ida, May 29-NO +
+ mail has been received here for ..
4 three days on account of the flood =
+ waters Of the Clearwater river. +
= The electric light plant here is out Z.
= of commission and the town was =
Z in darkness last night. Several =
= slides have been reported on the =
+ Clearwater Short Line between +
y Orc Fino and Greer, and five hun =
= dred feet of the railroad right of =
= way is under water. =
= =
+++ = = +++++++ + = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
= ++++++++++++++ = :
Judge Means Business.

= Cincinnati o., May 29.-Judge =
= Caldwell here today overruled mo. =
= tions to quash indictments against +
= George Cox and other officials of 4
= the Cincinnati Trust company =
+ charged with misapplying its 4
= funds. The court announced fur. =
= ther that all motions looking to +
= delay will be overruled and or. =
= dered that the trial begin No +
y day on the charge of wrongful +
= removal of $352,OOO of the banks +
= assets. =
= = +++++++++++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
JAPAN MAKES BRYAN's
ANSWER PUBLIC

Toxic, May 29.-T3ecause of constant
attacks on its policy, the government
today communicated to Prince Katsura,
other political leaders and the elder
statesmen the reply of the United
States to Japan's protest of the alien
land law passed in California.
The reply to Japan sent by Secretary
of State Bryan declared that the ques-
tion in California is economic, not po.
litical, pointed out that there has been
no violation of the Japan American
treaties and urged that Japan 8 posi-.
tion on the matter, If desired, may be
submitted to the American courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
EXPERTS EXAMINING
ooMPANY's BOOKS
IuNrrEp PRESS IsAsuD wrRn.l

Boston, May 29,--Experts employed
by District Attorney Pellstier were
busily engaged today examining the
books Of the American Wooden Com.
pany, In connection with the trial here
of William Wood, millionaire head Of
the woolen trust; Fred Attenx,
wealthy mill man, and Dennis Collins,
Cambridge dog fancier, charged with
planting dynamite to discredit Law
renee strikers.
As no other witnesses were available
at this time, Judge Crosby yesterday
ordered an adjournment until Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
Japs Defeat Californlans.

Toxic, May 2a.--After a hard 10.
innings struggle the Hcio university
baseball team here today defeated
Stanford rniversity's invading team by
score Of TO Q, The best Of feeling pre-.
vailed at the game, the japanese stu.
dents carrying American flags and
cheering Justify at every good play by
the Californians.