davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
PRESIDENT ANGRY;
SWINGS BIG STICK

with Congressman Victor Murdoch.
who led the progressive attack
against the bill. were Nolan OF
Callfarnia and Kelly and Ripley OF
Ponnsy ivania. Two republicans.
Cary and Stafford OF Wisconsin.
voted for the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
WHITMAN ALUMNI Mrnra

pr Pcnroac. the president Of
Whitman college. and Dr Brooks,
the pastor OF the First Congrega.
tionnl church OF Walla Wnllu and
professor OF religious philosophy
In Whitman college. we're the prin.
cinal speakers at the Whitman
alumni luncheon at the Y. NJ G, a
yortefdny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

swe-, pickles. Zee pt.. efse- vinegar
ice bottle. Slayer cakes. Etc each home
made bread. Sc loaf. h1ue boiled ham.
ftc n home made head cheese tsr.
navy beans Z - f1r. colo puaf acc
rNT sugar los tses hnmiry ice az .
FaHerkrauf Z ota Use cans hrss rfffH
81 e. with ether ssa order 1ritn 2 FkKa
tses imported esq noadies fbs tt-.
applies a1r box delivered suuda coo.
Delivered new potatoes. lha ice. w.
anres roe dos aainu sets ihn fse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

R1unt steaks Hes la. pot raasts tic
lh sirlnln steaks USE o. abnuldrr %
veal roast. tee ta u3 and iain rora
chops. Ise 10 large cans beet sniik
itr. WIKI re- tse cff+s o. hulk tea rfr
rafsur. i4e. 10 hara soap. ese. baby
chicks ts9u 20 see each full cream
cheese Itc tt home made cottage
cheese. Zee NJ ice cream. soc qt spr
-lai rnlset tANn grass ssad htr o.
higrrrass ssrf 1se ID best flesh
churned SETTER sse -. lbs o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
MILLER LOSES
On VENUE PLEA

na rssf MILLER win be xled for the
s -araer Of Hugh Mcmahon in KinR
49, Judge Ronald Friday de.
ysna. Ms petition for change Of
~ osae. Miller declared he could
~ sst TAR trial here. because Of
n ~ p publicity given the confession
M '7s' an alleged accomplice Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
molORIST Is INJURED

a, A ,1 Dyson, 1920 gath av.. is
q us city hospital, aa the result
eel soiiision between his motor.
b. Ne aaa a Packard truck at pier
40 sustained broken leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
READ THE LIST
TERMS 30 tsrr ceat cash baianr.
small Monthly Payments.

8 Acres Tuod loan san. easy 20 clear
1850 -urice taao
fh Acres about two and ane-hAtf acres
$3.50 cleared. balance IN pasture
Loan soil uufuriatf wtth
heavy clay Huh.sali which holds
tho moisture Price t&sa
70 Acres has small stream silt make
$3.50 ideal small ranch snd psrfeet
chichea ranch Price tts4
it Acres small house and harm. snms
t4ia clearing, on good county fuaf
near small hustiinE tawn Pine
hunfinE and fishins near b.
Price tRf5
In Acres All IN pasturs level fire.
ttQeQ class soNi walking distance fa
town sfh thfea railroads
Price ti.1n9
~ Acres Near 1--we fown rhfs wiz
tl6to make an Ideal srHeH dairy
fanrh Pot or three 90 fouf
crHs some ehiesrnH ard hogs
aud wHich this pisrs pa1 Zoe IT,
sslf rrter $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
Oregon & Washington
Development Co.'s
Annual May Clearance
of Small Ranches

Now. here l. your opportunity We
own these small CHICKEN RANCHES
noe RANCHES GARDEN AND FHtuT
RANCHES and nANCfTEH that viii
RANCH - fine a. any RANCH you
ever saw NANCHEu or course they
are well located. near good towns with
best railroad accommodations The
coil n good and they are priced 10 sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
tCR cage
fContinuedt
CHICKEN FARM
3 ACRES. IMPROVED
CLOSE TO LAKE
WASHINGTON
WITH A FINE VIEW

t-acr. poultry farm cleared. on
county road within walking dis
tame. Of boat landing stores and
school. good f-rouns house. > chick
en- houses hronfHr house ero
pens rifh ITO laying hens and 30
young WHITE Lemons. fine well
garden al planted FsrieuH KINDS %
berry bnshss fruits etc Price
1890 on easy terms Burke
Farrar. Inc. i0f Cherry 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

HtFTuRE cuMEp. rsrinAasht no
operation detention from 'sboF
over EQr cured past years
axes 10 rs Harvard system. 81
tifsi Hifr SEATTLE
Gef Acquainted society Names and al
dresses 7as rine y ladies' free
-, anaueh. . g Hats iift j., Az
WANTED. BY Sot No NAN yEHS
innslFs desires e. have a companion
A-i1fr care star
pB " TODD. 500 SECOND Az. :
rirraars % men
B5 WOMEN
IUnpodsnms Arsssfne pancinr tsurhi IN
lessons private rfess Ann'v rffics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
HEALTH DEPT.

s------~~---~--~->--
80 crleoPoolsTs
~ fusia 2 wrestler fa1' specialist ,ss
Afcads mas formerly Waiksf nlfs
a u 49, ~ rtrrf WtDu.
~ criRopRf cToRs
pH fn~FrU NpN>F iia NHr ,ff
rtu1 HouHa-ta - Mails trii
a ~ ttwts tut'n- 10 s. Hias-a
Arr - Nain tftt
ssa AVpNOTtsM
LIuloB AM TonArCo uAnrr-
cured rs hFprntiafn EVENING" nnir ~
aupffnfHtenf Ttientrua Elliott t1at
ass Arr-ae n.NlainR
IVA woffonD. cAHf~Er HIATUS
uaassara ard rhirnuaffst Arcade
Hotel 1874 Second av Room Otear
Hunfavs tin ~
90 OPTICIANS
) " reH1arfs ori q vfsfus'-f op-
't-sss.f-' - fssr' ~ " $50
Nts-s o-ii--i r. rs.-'-. n,-r uifr
- PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
q rrvstieoa ~ q p-otns.
SO Naffer wee gaia Ts'1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
s9a-rRuNks AND TRAVELLING
GOODS
MORTUARY DEPT.

7oA cREmAToRiEs
BUTTERWO & SONS
Cfsmnsafy ceiumbafium and MAusD-
lsum. Information and illustrated
booklet on application Phones AAin
and Eliloti So 1877 Firsi Az
~ FLORISTS
KispoN, iIokisT. 2e1 UNION 81 ri
lioti foT Specially. funeral WORT. cot
fl0WsFs
- FUNERAL DIRECTORS
" v NItTLE-TApt. UNDERTAKEN
ard emhslfusr iTss Market ~ Phone
ballard ga
University undeftakfnE rariars a9ia ifth
y Saf,h sis " y Fofknsr
IboNs fIEAsaNT. ttfrzsOHs 10
firitE Rafferty, Co Ees Masonic Tenn.
Nc Ell Ktihourn- = Phone SaF'h,sfs
RAfNtHR NAttrY tNBHRTAEiNa
Co. . Fhsins HanhFer. tkBi Haini-r
Az ftgns columbia ~
HOME 4 Nj ATARINs co. NrCTs-.
ore 90 Husenhurr Co ffts Ninfh Az
hanss Main ief7 snf Elliott iTss
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
1881 FIRST Av
The most complete maFfuafp establish.
msn' IN the world Phones Main ana
Elliott bts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
LARGE SUMNER HATS

The date your subscription expires Il on
the address label ~ your paper When
that date arfivoa. n your subscription
has not again been paid in advance
,cur namc is taken from the lisi 4
ehanse % date on tho address label Il
receipt
Hates Tor THE STAR ~ mail are
month ..tss.ttsfsstts +tsf Boo ~
months ftssttssss fstssss tsf.'s' =. ~
montms ...ss..t.ss.ss+s.ss "
months sstsststssstss st.sss.s 5000 ~
year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " ~
For the COW snienre Of our readers, We
have established agencies AZ the follow b
tuE locations
$50 rnian 81. with Souvenir and curia
shop Phone Elliott a.
y ~ Mullen. ttgp Ballard Av Phone
Ballard zoe
tfssslfird "A Hatr. Transient rates are
cents per linc for charge ats o.
times far the price ~ 3 cents per line
far cash ads 90 q timrs fnr tho urirs u
Phones Elliott - ~ Mair 1lQN
Ads may be icu az these branches. whrre
SEINE rates viii DO Giysn a. AZ main
tffire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

$50 acre. HOOD canal vstsr from; for sae-
rificc AT SIS prr acre part sold foi
tst spot cash This e bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09


sss DowN. $40 MONTH
g0xIfB close 10 West Seattle car line.
high and slightly, $3.50.
s-room bungalow completely furnished.
b0xii5. only $1,000 $50 cash,
W A. GORDON. owner
with Herrin s. Rhodes
or First Az. second Floor.
OWNERS SACRIFICE
or two bungalows. ono block 60 Phlnney
car; grand view; rooms, strictly mod
Improvements in and paid In full
LITTLE FARM IN THE CITY. LARGE
f Isq9Ms oR MGpf noT AS S9rF cohb
WAFER; > BEocKs TO CAR; on
LARGE LOT. ssxioo; OWNER LnAv-
mo CITY9 MUST SELL AT ONCE.
PRICE ONLY si.2to; 500 DOWN.
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
WOODLAND PARK BUNGALOW
COMPANY
5oth and Phinney Az. blvd Ballard 1903
AUBURN PROPERTY is
BOOMING
Auburn Il growing faster than any town
In Western WashinEtor' supt Nc
that over zoo new men viii he cm-
ploycd At Auburn yards. r r. and
shops
RAILROAD ADDITION FOR $3.50
Terms $40 cash SIS Monthly
OLE HANSON & co.
New York Block
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE. SOUTH
Park, Groom new house, fruit trees.
TExi9o-foot lot; also half acre, RIVER
SIDE, cleared. fenced: nice view. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09
EMPLOYMENT DEPT.


ao7 Broadway and COS BaHtlake av.. %
Harrison ut children under yea
Z. I'll u 4 On e. ~ II h. The DIV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

house. hearing trees. considerable val
liable timber. mortgage it2e; wan
81 500 fnr equity. might take par
trade tseo less than ever offered Dc
fore but must ssii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

Nics nov T-roofn house fire place; full
plumbing. . big lots. aoriof each; al
FOR feif0. 1850 cash
BANNER INVESTMENT co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

NATIONAL BAHBEH COLLEGE
Wants men and women 20 learn tho bar
Der tradsi wages paid while learning
Caii or write.
High Grade school, az Washington ~.
KayanausA's 1900 Hats lii6 lat nv,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-09

8 Acres Tnod loan son. easy 20 clear
$3.50 -wice fa&U
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
HERO BUSH WAS RECENTLY
DEVELOPED IN MIssoUI,A

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 1O.-Leslie
Bush, or "Bullet Joe," as he was
known on the Union Association cir.
cult, began his professional baseball
career with the local club Of the asso.
citation as the rawest OF recruit pitch.
ers. Under the coaching Of Manager
Blankenship, himself an ex.major
league catcher and discoverer Of Walter
johnson, Bush quickly developed into
a diamond in the rough, and IL was
largely through his great work, coupled
with that of Pitcher Carl zamloch,
who was sold to Detroit, that Missoula
won the league pennant in 1912.
Bush participated in something like
45 games of which he won nearly two.
thirds. He was sold to Connie Mack
in midseason for $500, after several
major league scouts had "looked him
over"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
SALEM REJO|CESAS
NEWS Of COMPLETION
OF CANAL ARRIVES
Tremendous Significance of
Event Realized by People
of This City.
NEWS is SOON FLASHED
Capital Journal Gets 1t Within Second
After President Wilson Pushes
Button in Washington.

With whistles shrieking, bells ring
ing and special programs in the city
schools, Salem, shortly after IL a. M.
today, observed the completion of the
Panama canal by the blowing up of the
Gamboa dixie. The news that President
Wilson had pressed the button was
flashed by the United Press to The
Capital journal over its leased wire
within an instant, and the signal for
the demonstration was given in Salem
at once by this newspaper. 1t was a
fitting celebration to mark the vast
Importance Of the event.
Recognizing the fact that the open
ing Of the canal will be one Of the tire.
mendous factors in the upbuilding of
the whole state of Oregon, and espe.
cially the Willamette valley, the Salem
commercial club has been boosting the
celebration, and the people of the city
responded magnificently.
The opening of the canal to vessels
will be the next step, and then there
will be wonderfully increased market
for Oregon's lumber, fruit, wheat and
other products,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

when Barry doubled--another hit by
grace Of Merkle's bad ankle, which pre-
vented the first baseman from gather
ing an easy pop foul.
The division Of today's receipts is:
National commission 8 share, $4984.50
Players share, $2O,sOs.3O.
Each club, $1s,s72.2O.
The total for the players share in
four games is $134, 1880.
The players do not share in the re-
ceipts after today's game.
First Inning.
New York--Snodgrass, strike, popped
to Baker Doyle, ball one, strike one,
foul, strike two, ball two; Doyle flied
to Strunk; Fletcher out, Barry to Nc
Innes. 1t was tame one. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Philadelphia Murphy flied out to
Snodgrass. 1t was q long fly to right
confer. Snodgrass catch was nice
effort. Qldring tripled to right along
the foul line, landing on the first ball
pitched. Collins, ball one, strike one,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Pastor Accused
ir, Los Angeles
Mingling With Crowd on Street When
Taken in Charge for vagrancy and
Promises Fight.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. I

Long Beach, Cal, Oct. 1O.-Dr.
Franklin Baker, pastor of the local
Unitarian church, organizer of Unitar-
ian churches in Seattle, Sacramento and
Eureka, Cal, who was arrested in Los
Angeles last night on charge of va
grancy, and released later on his own
recognizance, has retained Swaffield &
Swaffield, attorneys of this city, to de-
fend him.
The preacher was arrested by plain
clothes men, who claim that for the last
ten days they have been watching him.
They assert that they have sufficient
evidence to successfully prosecute the
minister on a grave charge.
Baker protests his innocence, but re-
fuses to make a statement.
Baker, before coming here, was pas
tor Of the Unitarian church at Sacra'
mento. He has been here about a
year, and had just completed arrange
ments for the erection of Unitarian
church and club house here, Tt was
while mingling with the crowd in
South Main street, Los Angeles, on his
way home last night, that his arrest
occurred.
Rev. Baker pleaded not guilty today
to charge of vagracy, and demanded
a trial by jury. His case was set for
November 2S.
Rev. Baker was released without bond
today when Superior Judge Taft, of
Santa Monica, where the minister is
organizing church, guaranteed his ap.
pearance for trial. Judge Taft person
ally went to his aid last night after his
arrest, and secured his release from Jail
on his own rec6gnizance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
tuSrrrD Ennss rnAsuD wrnH.l

Albany N. Y, Oct. Morally
and mentally unfit to hold office, - was
Judge Alton Brooks Parker's character.
ization Of Governor William Sulzer in
his speech for the prosecution before
the impeachment court here today.
Though the governor did not take
the stand because he did not wish TO
involve his wife's name in the ease,
Judge Parker denounced him for having
given the impression that Il was she,
not he, who used the contributions to
his gubernatorial campaign In stock
market spccuIations, fairly flaying him
for "hiding behind woman.
Attorney d, Csdy Hsrriek, 10 sulzer's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Declares Sulzer
Both Morally and
Mentally Unfit

defense, was quite ms forcible as Parker.
He knew, he said, that tho court was
unfrcndly to the governor, but he dc.
manded that its members respect their
oaths and decide the case on its merits.
As for the justices of the court Of ap.
peals, who, with the state senators,
make up the impeachmet court, Herrick
declared that they themselves were on
trial before the people, and intimated
that verdict unfriondly to Sulzer
would hasten the recall Of the Judiciary
aud Of Judicial decisions.
Attorney Bracket, Of the prosecution
spoke along lines similar 10 those Judge
Parker followed.
A verdict 10 looked for Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
BELLS DENOUNCES
CHARGES IN HIS CASE
UNITED PRrss LEASED wmr.l

Kief, Russia, Oct 10.--Tn the trial Of
Bells, charged with ritual murder, the
defendant created scene yesterday by
jumping TO his feet.
Court attendants sprang to drag him
back, but, in spite of them, the prison.
er shrieked: "I earned my bread hon
orably. l committed no crime. / was
suddenly seized and locked up for
years. don't know for what. am
innocent"
Twenty.six witnesses, none Of them
important, were examined in the course
Of the days hearing.
Despite all precautions two Jews
were beaten nearly to death in the
street by members Of the Society Of
True Russians. Circulars also were dis.
tributed urging another general attack
on the Jews
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
PANAMA CANAL TECHNICALLY FINISHED TODAY
Indian Boys
Victim May LiDe
Staniff Will Survive If No Complica-
tions Scs in and Boy Has Fractured
Skull.

UeOrgo otanlII, Waterman at The
Oregon Electric supply yards at Clax.
ter station, was shot above the heart
by George Temple, q 12-year.old student
Of the Chemewa Indian training school,
last evening, following wordy altercs-
tion between the watchman and the
boy. Staniff is in the Salem hospital
today in very precarious condition,
while young Temple is lying on a cot
in the Chemawa hospital with badly
fractured skull as the result of the
man hitting him over the head with the
rifle, after the boy had fired the shot.
It is believed Staniff will live if no
complications arise.
The superintendent of the Chemawa
school stated this morning that Temple
will be turned over to the state author
tiles in and for Marion county in the
event they desired his custody, and
that the federal deputy district attor-
ney win be called upon to act in the
boys behalf, inasmuch as the lad is
government charge, and has the right
Of government representation.
The boy who did the shooting has
been pupil at the Chemawa school for
two years. Several times he has left
the school and roamed about the conn
try. According to the authorities at the
school, he violated all the rules Of the
institution. Three days ago he escaped
from the school and eluded the officers
Of the school.
He appeared late yesterday at rail
road camp at Claxtar, Staniff, who
was in charge, told the boy to leave.
Templeton had rifle, and, according
to Staniff, raised it to his shoulder.
Staniff says he warned the boy not to
shoot, but the lad fired, the bullet TAX
| ing effect in Staniff s breast above the
heart.
Staniff, even after he was shot,
thought he had been victim Of mis-.
! take, and said to the boy;
'You didn't mean to shoot me7"
He says the boy replied;
y eyes, did; when l shoot I shoot to
kill"
Staniff was brought to this city on
handcar. He said he believed he would
recover.
| The boy was taken to Chemawa last
night. 1t is said his record at the
school has been bad. He insists that he
was imposed on by the men at the camp
before he fired.
The superintendent of the Indian
school stated this morning that both
Temple and his brother, Dan, were en-.
rolled last June, and that before they
arrived at the institution they bore
bad reputation.
"This is no reformatoryj it is mere.
ly an educational institution" declared
J the chief official of the school this
morning. "and had we been advised
that the Temple boys we've bad charac.
ters wo would not have accepted them
as students. We believe that the moth
er Of the boys found that she was un.
able to handle the lads and turned them
over TO us, with the idea in view Of
making good men Of them. This is a
mistaken idea, however, as this school
will not undertake. to educate people to
be law abiding solely"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
NEW HAVEN OFFERS PLAN
UNITED pRnss LnAsnp wIRr.1

Washington, Oct. 1O,-President How
ard Elliott, T. D. Quiyler and President
Hadley, of Yale, directors of the New
Haven railroad, laid before Attorney.
General McReynolds yesterday three
proposals which may enable the rail.
road to avoid prosecution under the
Sherman law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

weeks longer before it will be open to
big ships. The canal bed at the spot
where the ditch was formerly crossed
by the Gamboa dixie must be fully
dredged out and the Cucaracha slide cut
through in the meantime.
Water has, as a strict matter of fact,
been flowing through the canal from
ocean to ocean for the past two weeks
by way of a 24.inch pipe under the
Gamboa dixie.
Some of Witnesses.
Among the witnesses to the blowing
up of the dixie today were Colonel Geo.
Goethals and his wife; Phillip Bunau-
Vaiilla, Mr.. and Mrs, Nicholas Long
worth, Captain Nilsson, Of Captain
Amundsen s ship Fran, and all the di.
vision chiefs of the canal, except Colo.
mel Guillard, who is in Baltimore.
In addition to this distinguished
group of spectators, there was tbrcng
Of residents Of the canal zone, of Colon
and Panama and Of tourists from every
part of the United States and most Of
the countries Of Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
PLEADS FOR sULzER.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRD.l

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1O.-With prac'
tically everyone who has followed the
impeachment trial closely predicting
that William Sulzer will be removed
from the governorship of the state Of
New York, Attorney Louis Marshall, of
the accused executives counsel, plunged
today into a fervid defense of the gov.
ernor and a savage attack on Tam
many, which he declared responsible
for the entire proceeding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
THE PANAMA CANAL.

The whole world took off
To listen to the that flashed from Panama TODAY
And as it were to hear the shot the daily din
That brings that world make us nearer kin.
That the tbrouoh
And makes the dreams of centuries this dayodays true
For Fthou
And made the worlds eighth in Panama canal
The waters of the Chagres will flow Shore
That west, to the Atlantic, poured its before
And bear their bosom all the Of the world
And the flag Of country will above unfured
Two continents divided, and two made one;
This the work the genius of mighty has DONE
That is his genius did it with assistance from his pal
Uncle SAM who dug the money while dug big canal
The Orient Occden this man ngs face to face
He takes the hourgass from Time space;
Makes the canal take by Uncle Sam
UnlOcks the locks, and doing uni gates dam
Mahomet could not the mount this
Has thousand nearer New York
His pease put the right George Washington Goethals
Not the father of his country" 'Daddy" Of canals
j. H. CRADLEBAUGH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
UNITED PRESS BRINGS
NEWS TO CoNaREssMEN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInr.l

Washington, Oct. lO.-The United
Press wire to Shibe Park ws "cut-in !"
in the house of representatives today,
and the members Of congress received
complete returns from the Philadelphia
New York game. The returns were
taken by Congressman McDermott, Of
Illinois, former telegraph operator.
Congressman Mann acted as announcer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.1

Panama, Oct. 10.-With the blowing
up of the Gamboa dixie, the Panama ca
nal was technically completed today.
The telegraphic signal from Presi-
dent Wilson, in Washington, was re-
ceived by Colonel Goethals promptly at
2:04 p. nj. and instantly the chief engin-
eer, in turn, gave the signal for the
first blast
The roar of 400 out of the 1927
charges of dynamite planted under the
dixie responded, The earth trembled as
if shaken by an earthquake, and a
mighty mass Of earth heaved into the
air.
Dredges Get Busy.
As it settled back with a mighty
splash into the waters of Gatun lake,
a fleet of waiting dredges crowded to.
ward it. to clear away the debris in
readiness for the explosion of the next
400 charges of dynamite,
In this way, with the alternate fir
ing Of 400 charges Of dynamite at a
time until the last 427 had been ex.
ploded and the clearing away Of the
loosened earth by the big dredges, the
dixie was gradually reduced, until the
Gatun lake waters poured through it
freely.
Small Craft Can Go Soon.
The engineers believed small craft
would be passing through the canal in
another Fortnight. Il will be some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
THIRD VICTORY WON BY
ATHLETICS BY NARROW
MARGIN Of SIX TO FIVE

Philadelphia Aggregation Seem to Have Worlds Champion
ship Closely Cinched Another Game Will Bring Home
the Bacon--Demaree Hit Ha rd and Is Replaced by Mar
quardLatter Is Wild at Fir But During Last Three In
nngs Pitched Great BalB ender Weaens Toward Close
But Mack Lets Him Finish.