davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
POSTMASTER GENERAL HAS
GovERNoRsHIP PROBLEM
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.r

Washington, Aug. 22.-The United
States government may have to say the
last word as to who Sulzer or Glynn, is
governor of New York. The postoffice
department expects that Glynn win de.
mand that all mail addressed to the
Governor of New York" shall be de.
livered to him, and Postmaster General
Burleson is trying to decide whom to
recognize, Burleson said today that he
believed that a decision on the matter
would enable Sulzer to get his case into
the federal courts. The Thaw ease also
may force a show down in the New
York governorship fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
No law To BACK Renuost.

Washington, Aug. 22.-secretary of
Labor William B. Wilson today tele-
graphed Acting Governor Glynp, of
New York, that he is unable to find
any law under which the United States
government can ask Canada to deport
Harry Thaw He said; 81 am advised
t'l'C stips have already i3eu taken by
the state department to hiring the mat.
ter to Canada's atteption through the
ordinary diplomatic channels"
Secretary of State Bryan said that,
under the present treaties, Canada can
not compel Thaw's deportation and
that extraditiOn is the only method by
which he may be returned to New York,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
ACCEPTED
BRIBE OF $500 TO
WORK FOR MEASURE

Miles inserted that Mulhan, who
started as messenger boy for the N.
A. NJ, worked his way up to a field
agency Miles insisted, however, that
former President Van Cleave, Of the N
A. NJ. was friend Of union labor
" Yes, he was, commented q member
Of the committee, "and he showed his
friendship by trying to send a score or
more union leaders to Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
BRYAN WARNS HUERTA
He IS RESPONSIBLE
UNITED rnrss LEASED wnr.l

Washington, Aug. 22,-Secretary Of
State Bryan today warned Provisional
President IIuerta, of Mexico, General
Carranza, the rebel leader, and local
Mevxican official at Laboquillo, that
they would be held personally respOnsi.
BILE for the safety Of Shirley c. Hulse,
son.in.law Of Lieutenant.Go Rey.
nolds, Of Pennsylvania, who was cap
tured by Mexican rebels two weeks ago.
No news has been received Of Hulse for
ten days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
BASEBALL STARS WILL PLAY
WITH o. S. P. TEAM SUNDAY

in the lineup of the o. $. p for
Sunday afternoon s game on the Sena.
tors grounds, appear the following.
Jack Gregg, catcher played in Virgin.
in League; Kemp, fielder, played in
Western Tri-State league; Henderson,
fielder, played in Blue Grass league;
Hoffman, fielder, played with Montll
al; Thompson, first base, played with
Harvard university; Hill, third, played
with st. Louis Americans, and Mitchell,
catcher, played with st. Louis Ameri.
cans Alex. Cheyne will umpire anl n
fast game is assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
.YOUNGMAN HURT WHEN
. RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO
s. B. Cook sustains Painful Injuries
While Riding on Wheel and Car
Owner Loses Control.

A young man by the name Of S. B.
Cook was thrown from his bicycle to
the road by an auto this morning, near
Turner, and sustained several painful
injuries. The boys head was badly
lacerated, and DR., BARLEY of this city,
was called to lend medical aid. The
driver Of the auto lost control Of the
machine, and ran over the young man
who was riding wheel in the road in
front of the auto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
Former Justice
TanmaRy's Man
Mccall Will Make Race for Mayor of
New York and Gaynor VIII Run
on an Independent Ticket.
[uN1rnp rnnss 1nAsnp wInr. i

New York, Aug. 22.-Former Supreme
Court Justice Edward +. Mccall, chair.
man of the public service commission,
today accepted the offer of Charles r.
Murphy to become Tammany Hall
candidate for the nomination for mayor
of New York. This eliminates Mayor
Gaynor as possible Tammany candi.
date and he now asserts he win run on
an Independent ticket. The Republicans
have endorsed John Purroy Mitchell for
the mayoralty nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
IS EASY
FOR CALIFORNIA STAR
Mclaughlin Takes Three Straight Sets
From Philadelphian i'll ALI
Corners Event.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Newport, R. l., Aug. 22.--Maurice c..
Mclaughlin, of California, today easily
defeated William J. Clother, Of Phila.
delnhia, in the feature match OF the all.
comers tennis championship The
scores were 6.3, 7.5, and GA.
John Strachan Of San Francisco, de-.
feated Il. II. Whitney, of Boston, Ga,
SO, and GIL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
Vermont s Governor Asked.

Albany, N. ", Aug. 22.--Acting Gov
ernor Glynn today telegraphed the fol-
lowing message to the governor Of Yer.
mont:
''I am informed that the Canadian
authorities will deport Harry Thaw to
Vermont about Wednesday next. ] re,
quest that you have him apprehended
Immediately and held awaiting a rcqui.
sition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
UNITED rnEss LEASED wInn.l

Washington, Aug. 22.-Testifyiug be.
fore the senate lobby investigating com.
mittee today II. y. Miles, Of Racine,
Wis, former chairman Of the tariff
committee Of the National Association
Of Manufacturers, confirmed testimony
by Martin Mulhall that he had paid
former Representative James Watson,
Of Indiana, $500 for working to pass the
tariff commission bill In 1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
BITTER ATTACK MADE
ONCURRENCY BILL BY
PROMINENT BANKER
Hepburn Fears Dangerous Po-
litical Machine Would Be
Possible Under Law.
DIVISION PLAN is HIT
Objection Made to Plan of Having
Twelve Zones, Instead of Single
Reserve Bank.
DIVISION PLAN is HIT
[uNIrnD rRrss LEASED wIRr.l

Chicago Aug. 22.-Bitter denuncia-
tion of the Democratic currency bill
was voiced here today by A. Barton
Hepburn, president of the Chase Ma
tional Bank of New York and chairman
of the currency committee of the Amer.
lean Bankers Association. Hepburn S
attack came at a conference here Of
representatives of banking and clearing
house associations, called by the cur
rency committee to discuss the Owen
Glass bill
Hepburn S opposition to the measure
was based on the following grounds;
Why He objects.
Domination by the government of a
federal reserve board which is intended
to control banks; the regional reserve
plan, dividing the country into ~ zones
each having separate federal reserve
bank instead of creating a single re.
serve bank, as Hepburn all along has
advocated. He also objected to the
provision making the government re-
sponsible for notes issued by banks.
"The proposed law, said Hepburn,
" has many commendabe features. 1t
creates a central bank and establishes
branch banking. 1t also recognizes
bank assets in the form of commercial
paper as n normal and proper basis for
bank currency and provides for keeping
the governments current funds in use
instead Of locking them up in the treas.
ury vaults But while we have reason
to rejoice over the force of sound prin.
ciples recognized, we must regret that
the bill only partly embodies them. "
Fears Political Machine.
Hepburn severely criticised the pro,
vision making the secretary of the
treasury, the secretary of agriculture,
the comptroller of the currency and
four Others to be appointed by the pres
ident and the senate members of the
federal reserve board on the ground
that they would be under the presi.
dent s domination and might become a
dangerous political machine. He also
objected to the provision which rc-
quires national banks to furnish capital
for the proposed federal reserve banks,
but without giving the former the
slightest control over the latter Hep.
burn wanted to know why banks should
be asked to furnish this capital any
more than any other industry. lie also
asked why the whole peop'e should not
furnish it through the United States
treasury.
To Make Concerted Pr otest.
The bankers hope to reach an agree.
ment tomorrow on concerted form Of
protest against the bill. The members
of the currency committee would not
say whether the protest would take the
form of request for a new bill, or
amendments to the present measure,
Forty.seven states were represented
at the meeting, the delegates represent.
ing financial institutions with assets In
excess Of fifteen billion dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22

Fearful Shock When Vessel Strikes and Everyone Is Soon
Hurried to DeckLifeboats Launched, But Two Crushed
By Falling Smokestack and Occupants Injured and Thrown
Into WaterVessel Then Punges to Bottom of Sea and
Wreckage and Screaming Human Beings Strewn Around
AgOnizing Cries of Drowning Heroic Rescue Work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
FIRE THREATENS TO
DESTROY WHOLE CITY
[uNlrEp Pnnaa LnAnEp NIaE. !

Quincy, ILL.,, Aug. 22.--l'ire is threat.
ening the destruction of Quincy this af.
tenoon. One block in the heart Of the
retail district is In ruins
The entire city fire department is
battling with the flames, but the con.
flagption is gaining headway.
Twenty-Five horses were burned in q
livery stable where the fire started.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
lrNlrrn rnrss LrAsEp wIRp!l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE!l
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 22.-rhere may
A man or woman somewhere among
o,e saved from the wreck of the
hte of California, in which, it is now
bmated, "a died, who can tell chrome.
ticalIy the story of that disaster, but
+ there is, he or she must be of iron
bye and Injured almost beyond belief
n the perils of the sea.
,lhis morning at the offices of the
Adfc Coast Steamship company, pier
there are men who will tell you that
BY went down into the valley of the
tdOw of death and came back-how
why they don t know.
lhey arrived in Seattle, these surviy-
4 of the State of California's Is crew, at
clock this morning from juneau,
nh the steamship Jefferson,
Feel Unseen Power Helped.
hey are not men who talk of Provi,
Pc, but there We're one or two who
,med to feel that an unseen power
sgherc'must hqyo raised them fro@-
q depths and east them up for rescl
/. hapds to grapple aud save them.
From no one man comes the story Of
the ship sank.
must be gathered piecemeal from
score who stand about and talk of
4 Each man knows but the little part
played, So unexpected and so sud
= was it, that the teller of the story
ss mentally for the connecting
that failing memory left.
Steward Tells Story.
B Knight a steward, who was on
w in the dining room, prompted by
p rescued men who stood about, told
NlaIs the most complete story Of the
''sler 10 the United Press this morn.
He could not tell it all, but with
aid of fellow-workers in the stew.
A department, the tale came out in
Is terrible detail.
s, We were in the dining roOm," said
'Rght Serving breakfast to about 40
n eogers 1t was a splendid morning,
The sea was calm, Suddenly there
a fearful shock. Sideboards and
rs were wrenched from the floor
Passengers and walters thrown
n' Instantly the boat listed sharply
port and great streams of water
'@ IN through the port holes on the
= side.
ny lnstnctlyely we reached for the
4 aOIe glasses, and but a few seconds
nave elapsed before all Of them
closed The closing was, however,
u' momentary benefit.
WIN report like that of a muf.
n explosion, every glass in every port
FAN u the dining room broke in as
Sn 1t had been made of cardboard.
seems remarkable that any of Ms
' nave escaped just as we in
q i"Vely closed the port holes, so did
wa sense prompt us to herd the
A eageF up out of the saloon onto
Heck.
OoOr credit, 1t should be said that
''''er or steward left the dining
"u''' every passenger had been
en out
~ left the saloon, ] hurried tC
~" OF the vessel. Already three
uao been lowered from the port
Tue siarboard boats were useless
e l the list of the boat, which
M DO' permit them to swing free.
Remember rcmarking to myself
''' with which the port boats wcr,
Y" 30 great was the list thai
"yy We're swung over the sid,
were but a few inches above tn,
ih0ught They Were Safe.
4 '''ms almost impossible that oil
wy now could have happened il
minutes had hardly reaehe'
WA Of the vessel when the boa
y ~ to right itself little, and som,
','' ont above all the turmoil an,
o' That We were on the beacl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
HEAVY Loss OF LEE IS
RESULT OF SINKING
OF GUNBOAT I.
= +++ 80 r =

y Stockholm, Aug 22.-The bat. y
= tleship Oden rammed and sank =
= the Swedish gunboat urd today. 4
= The accident occurred west of the =
= Island Of Hven, while the war. =
= ships were engaged in mimic war. =
= fare. 4
= Many Of the sailors on the Ulrd =
= were picked mp, but heavy loss Of 4
= life is reported. 4
A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
[uNlrso PRESS LEASED wmr.l

sherbrOoke, Que, Aug. 22,-'tIIamy
X. Thaw is perfectly sane"
This was the dictum here today of DIR
Joseph Noel, Jail physician, after an ex.
haustive examination of the slayer of
Stanford White in his cell here. For As
minutes DR.. Noel put Thaw through all
sorts OF tests. His verdict is expected
to be vitality important in Thaw's fight
for freedom.
DIR, Noel said he had prepared a re-.
port to send to the immigration author.
tiles.
fThaw is as sane as either you or
!, he said. 81 have watched him
carefully since his arrival here. Today
i discussed his ease with him. lie
knows more about it than his lawyers
do. There was not an intricate point
that we did not cover lie has a won.
derful analytical mind. There was not
a second but what he knew what we
We're discussing"
His Lawyers Delighted,
Thaw's lawyers are delighted over
Dr. Noel s report and believe they will
be able to convince the Canadian au-
thorities that New York state has mis-.
used Thaw. They will appeal to the
British sense of fair play, and believe
this will result in 'Thaw's liberation
without deportation.
Prosecutor Conger, of Dutchess coun-
ty, New York, refused to take Dr.
Noel s report seriously.
CDR Britton Evans was with Dr.
Noel most of yesterday" Conger said
"I cannot comment on the ease now,
but if Thaw's sanity is to be deter
mined here, il win be done by master
alienists, and not by a country doe
to-" O."
The report that Thaw has been se'
cretly released on bail was denied Mt
the Jail this afternoon.
Fears Rescue Attempted.
Owing to his fear that rescue would
be attempted, the governor Of the Jail
refused today to permit any visitors TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
The Weather

The Dckey Bird
rays. Oregon, gen.
Grady fair To-
night aud Satuf.
day cooler to.
night except near
the coastj north
westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
Thought They Were Safe.

'''ms almost impossible that all
'Uu now could have happened in
minutes ! had hardly reached
I'@ Of the vessel when the boat
l.o 70 right itself a little, and some
.'e' ont above all the turmoil and
W" That We were on the beach
y" the bridge Captain Cam was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
Fears Rescue Attempted.

Owing to his fear that rescue would
be attempted, the governor Of the Jail
refused today to permit any visitors to
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-20
What Is The international?

The international Live Stock Expo
sition, to he held at the Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, Nov. 20 to Dec. &, is
live stock.
1t is a school of ripe education ready
to use.
1t is a stimulator of useful thought
and action.
1t is measure of progress, maker
of standards.
1t is guide for breeders, breeder
of feeders.
1t is an eye opener to the public, a
fountain Of human interest.
1t teaches, inspires, entcrtalns, awak-
ems and directs.
1t reveals the scope and strength OF
the live stock industry, increases trade,
brings men into helpful contact with
one another and enlarges their horizon.
1t trains the eye, builds business,
broadens men and cOmpels improve
ment in live stock.
1t affords "A pleasurable and profit
able trip.
1t encourages beginners in stock
breeding and feeding and imparts
practical information through eye and
ear
1t presents for inspection the best
draft horses, the best cattle of all the
beef breeds, including their grades and
crosses, the best sheep of all the breeds,
with grades and crosses, and the best
hogs, with their grades and crosses,
that the breeders of the United States
and Canada can produce.
1t is educationally adapted, to the
farmer, the breeder, the feeder, the
ranchman, the student, the business
man, the women of farm and city, and
the public in general.
No person at all interested in the
progress of agriculture can afford to
miss this greatest and first of all live
stock shows.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-20
AVOCA

Levi Belts has his new house about
completed. 1t is fine one story build
ing with 8 rooms. j. Mcdonald and
crew of Ruby did the carpenter work.
&. V. Andreae's new dwelling is
nearing completion. 1t is fine build
ing and adds much to the appearance
of West Main st.
n. Dexter has moved his house from
east end of town to his lots on West
Main street and has built over same
and made fine residence.
James Armstrong Jr. and family of
Detroit visited his parents part of last
week.
j. q. Brown has succeeded at last in
getting a siding built to his mill and
the first car of coal was run i'm on
same Saturday.
The M. l.. church is putting in a
new lighting plant.
Thomas Seym0re has bought the
Presbyterian church building and will
make two dwelling houses out of it in
the spring.
The merchants all report good
business.
Mrs. L. Dale is building an addition
to her dwelling on Mary st. l.. Demert
is the contractor.
+. Middletod has just completed a
fine ice house.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-20
Thumb Liverymen Organize.

The liverymen of the Thumb met at
Bad Axe last Saturday and effected an
organization for their mutual benefit
and protection. The main purpose OF
the organization evidently will be Ia
agree on uniform schedule of rates
and through means Of legislation pro
tect regular liverymen against auto
owners who engage in the carrying OF
passengers at cut rates. An effort will
be made to have license law passed
covering the carrying of passengers 10y
by autos The impressinon prevailed
that the auto liveries have not paid al
the prices of the past.
Officers elected were President, X
ID. Churchill, 1T. Austin; secretary and
treasurer, John Mcclure. Bad Axe
board of directors. b. Mckeever, Har
Dor Beach; Dan Nehmer, Croswell r
Shoefelt, Pigeon; Robt. Ager, Cass City
An assistant board of directors was
also elected from among the travelling
men who make the Thumb. OF thi:
board James Elvin is president.-HurJr
County Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-20
For Sale.

8 room house, lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call OH or ad
dress DIR. w. q. Wight, Yale. 80
A 7-room house, on corner, known as
the Sadie Gowan place. Good cellar
underneath, splendid well of water on
lot, small barn, lots of shade about the
place. Price $1l00, half down, balance
on time. Inquire of James Wallace,
Yale. g.
AS am putting in heating system
| have for sale good base burner
Will sell cheap. May be seen at my
warerooms. Geo. Mcintyre. &c
Two top buggies and surrey, nearly
new. ALI bargains. George Mcintyre,
Yale. 30
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-20
Notice To Advertisers.

You are earnestly requested to bring
in your changes of advertisements not
later than Monday at six p. m. next
week, in order that the Exposition force
may haye Thanksgiving day off.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-20
FREMONT.

Henry Darr has moved with his
family on the Galbraith line near the
Teets school house.
Paul Adolph is building an addition
to his house.
Mrs Henry Main has returned to
her home in Greenwood after spending
the past week with relatives in Garland
and Owosso.
Mrs. Amelia Grandy aud two child
rem have returned to their home in
Detroit after spending the past two
weeks with her father Wm. Holman
of Greenwood and other relatives in
Croswell.
Some of the farmers in this COM
munity cannot get their beans threshed
on account of the bad condition of the
roads.
Mrs. Emma Mcintyre and children
have returned to their home in Los
Angeles, Calf, after a prolonged visit
among relatives and friends. Mrs.
Mcintyre is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wilson.
G. 5. Cochrane's red tag sale is still
on.
Chas. +. Martin was in Port Huron
Friday OH business.
Mrs. Chas. Kennedy of Milwaukee is
here on two weeks visit.
Il. j. Minnie was at Detroit couple
of days last week on business.
Recent rains and warm weather Of
the past week has melted the snow.
Sometimes there isn't much difference
h.N
Sunday last was beautiful, sun
shiny day, warm and comfortable out
doors.
Burnell Wight attended the Mich
Pensy foot ball game at Ann Arbor
Saturday.
Editor John w. Cawood of the
Brown City Banner spent Sunday with
Yale friends.
Mrs. g. Minnie will return to Yale
this week after six weeks visit with
relatives in the south.
1t may be hard to break unpleasant
news, but there is always someone
ready to tackle the job.
John Holden on his return from
Gladwin took to his bed and has been
sick ever since. lie is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Henry Steinburg was called to
Detroit Friday OH account of the
serious illness of her daughter Mrs.
Geo. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Minnie enter
tanned Mrs. A. l.. Minnie and daughter
of Port Huron and Mrs. Durand and
son of Bay City over sunday.
No longer will Snoverites wear their
hair long, waiting for barber to To-.
cate in the hustling burg. Carl Mason
of Yale has opened shop and is ready
to tackle the wool.
A choir and orchestra which has
been formed in the mems class of the
Methodist church i'm Marlette, have
chosen former Yale boy as their con.
ductor, Roy Bricker.
j. M. Smith whose everyday auction
sale starts this week Saturday has a
fine, large and we'll assorted stock of
merchandise to dispose of. Be on
hand when the sale opens.
Business is good in the ExpOsitor of
fee, and the future looks bright p
Editors, as a rule, are a prosperous
class. We knew of one who started in
business twenty years ago with only 80
cents. He is now worth 100000. His
accumulation of wealth is owing to his
frugality, good habits, strict attention
TO business, and the fact that an uncle
died and left him S99,999.
The Yale expositor., 1913-11-20
ADVERTISED IfTTfRS.

ADVERTISED tfIIfRS.
Yale, November Is, 1913.
Miss Ida Mcclellan
Mr.. Orwell Bowen
Mart Bell
Mr.. Martin Bell
w. w. Van Brunt
K. Harvey Drake, L. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
P|TTSF|ELD..

The members of the Auxiliary TO the
@. S. Haskell Camp, entertained the
Sons of Veterans in G. A. X. nail,
Wednesday evening. Baked beans ana
pastry were served at 1.30. 1t was
voted to extend an invitation to the
Oakland Auxiliary to visit the ioca'
Auxiliary in the near future.
]. NJ. Whittier and family, who nave
occupied the e. E. Bagley house, our
ing the winter, has leased the Mary
Rrackett house. Mir. and Mrs. WHIT
tier left Wednesday for their former
home in Searsport to pack their
household goods.
Mrs. William Seekins and son Mayo.
who have been with relatives in YER
mont. for several weeks, have return
cd hGme
Mrs. Everett d. Call went to South
Lagrange, Thursday. to attend the
funeral. Friday, of her STEP father, the
late John McLawlin.
Mrs. Lillian Ham has, through the
s. M. Raymond real estate agency, sold
her farm in Cambridge to Meri q.
Chadbourne of Harmony.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bachelor OF
Brockton. Mass. former residents o.
st. Adams, were guests. "Wednesday