davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

careful study Of the supreme courts
decision. written by Justice Hooker.
in the case Of the People W.. William
c. Liphardt, tried In 1895 before Judge
Chaplin, Of the recorders court. LIP
hardt. school inspector, was con-
victed Of accepting $25 for promising
to vote to ward seat contract to
the Manitowoc Seating Co.. and SEN
fenced to Ave years In Jackson prison.
The supreme court ordered = new
trial.
Defendants counsel were entitled
to all of the facts that led up to this
including the interview
with the mayor and police oficers. In
relation to the proposed detection OF
bribery" wrote Judge Hooker, and
the names Of all who had to do with
It: not that It necessarily tended to es-
tablish q conspiracy, but that II might
show one, or at all events. might bear
upon the credibility of Atcherson's
story. and perhaps furnish the means
OF refuting IT,"
Atcherson. agent OF the seating
company. trapped Lirhardt In . man
ner somewhat similar to that In which
Brennan IL said to have trapped Gin
nan. He found that Liphardt wanted
money for his vote-$25 in cash and
SIS when the contract was signed.
He went to Mayor Pingree with this
information--just - Mayor Thomp-
son was drawn into the Gilman case
and secured Mayor Pingree's con-
sent to q lob" on Liphardt. Atche-
SON secured two rooms In q hotel.
bored holes through the Intervening
partition. placed . stenographer where
he would do the most good, and hand
ed Liphardt $25 under the eyes OF
witnesses In the next room.
The defense tried first to prove an
alibi. when this failed. the attorneys
argued that Liphardt could not be
convicted, because he was the victim
OF q conspiracy to make him commit
q crime. On this point the court
held:
I'VE know Of no case that holds
that one who has committed q GRIM
inal act should be acquitted because
induced to do 90 BY another"
But the ground on which q new
trial was ordered, was expressed In
the sentence:
From the undue restriction OF
cross-examination. we feel constrained
to reverse the Judgment
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

was found. It was reported yesterday
that three bodies had been found near
st. Joseph. on, the Canadian shore.
wearing life preservers bearing the
name OF the Wexford.
President Livingstone, Of the Lake
Carriers' association stated that, a.
almost all Of the association boats had
been accounted for. he believed the
mysterious vessel to be Canadian
owned. The Wexford Is q Canadian
vessel, owned by the Western Steam
ship Co. Of Toronto. She II $50 feet
long with 40-foot beam.
The J. M. jerks has been accounted
for, and che statement that the weasel
IL the E. A. 8. Clark, has been dis
proven.
The discovery Of % many pieces Of
wreckage on the Canadian side. gives
credence to . story long current
among sailors. that there n Q strong
tide bearing in toward the Canadian
shore ut this point, sending wreckage
and bodies from far distant points
to this portion Of Lake Huron.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

sentiments Of respect and affection
were Joseph J. Crowley. who acted
aS<chairman Of the gathering; Allan
H. Frazer, representing Mayor Marx.
on behalf Of the city OF Detroit; Jer.
emiar Dryer, in behalf of the Cath
-offc fafty; Ernest 0iBrfen, in behalf
OF the Catholic organizations, and
Auxiliary Bishop Kelly, who spoke
for the clergy OF the diocese.
Responding. Bishop Foley said he
was deeply touched by the express
slons Of regard that had been made to
him, and that he was especially crate
full to those outside the household
Of the faith" for the greetings ex-
tended. The bishop said that to be
true Christian one must be q good
citizen and that the mission of the
Christion citizen Is to show a good
example to others and to extend q
helpful hand to raise men up.
Following the addresses all present
passed before the bishop and those
receiving with him.
For several days the bishop has
been receiving kilograms and letters
Of congratulation and welEwishes
from all over the country, the mes
sages including also many from Esi-
rope. The Vatican sent several aside
from the greeting from Pope Plus
conveyed In a cablegram signed by
Cardinal Merry Del Val, and which
was read from the chancel during, the
mass Tuesday morning. The electric
automobile presented to the bishop
by the clergy Of the diocese was &C.
companied by q pure Of $4,000 In gold.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
NECLECTFTJL HUSBAND
GIVES BOND; LEAVES JAIL

Earl p. lie Mond, who several days
ago was sent to jail by Judge Lacy
In default Of . bond that he would
nay s. q week for the support of his
wife, appeared in court. Tuesday. with
acceptable bondsmen and was re-
feased from custody Harry johnson,
who earns - Q day, was sent to the
workhouse for 40 days for failure to
support his wife. .
George ]. Ecke received Q divorce
from his wife. Grace, for desertion.
He charged that she was addicted to
the use Of intoxicating LIQUOR. and
that she left him about four years
ago.
Cruelty was the ground for DEGREES
granted Jessie H. w. Thomas w.
Chapman, and Mabel ]. W. John
Stewart.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

psycopathic ward Of the state uni-
s eS'S p:on ~ r Hss A wss con-
s%piioyss "a 6skl.nd po county " ~ e.
mScthsrs conssntion WAS svpgertsd
Several ~. wAs were ssrestss u .
early sunday morning. have protSst.
that they should not have been rsg !.
Uttered. and their names made public.
Some o. them said they were afraid
TO- 90 home since the episode. Com
iicity was the best aid In his cam
paign to Wipe out vice In Detroit
and that the policy would be con-
tfnued. u
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

The new money washing machine
has been installed In the Philadelphia
mint by Burgess Smith, Its inventor.
1t weighs $500 pounds, has q capacity
of 1--WE thousand notes an hour. and
has two parts--one scrubs the note,
the second gives II cold water bath.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

| DETROIT. Nov. ll.-wheat: Wheat
traders did not get the hurry out OF
the government report that was ex-
pectcd. that document being only mild
lly bullish. Renewed attention was
called TO the Argentine situation this
morning. With nothing expected from
india. and with crop prospects In Itsiy.
not OF the best, the uestlon a. TO how
much wheat Europe Will get from
South America becomes vitality import
tinent. but by reflex action TO this
country as we'll Latest advices from
Argentina are not at all reassuring'
, timent In wheat appears now to Ds
definitely bullish. but market students
claim that the shorts and new recruits
care OF the offerings for the present.
and figure out that no bull movement
OF any extent will be started for
while yet at the same time lavoring
The market at Chicago opened uA-
changed to &c higher, ranged about
ac down; rec9versd to 2, an advance advance Oh
changed Tor July. '0' ' anu
Detroit transactions were as fol-
lows
Wheat: No. . red. sc; December
opened unchanged at sec: eased on to
se%c; recovered TO 96hc and closed at
$3.50 as the low point. ,i.o6A as the
high point and closed at sl.0oh; No
white. ssc per blu.
No. c1n yellow. ss Ss' per- So ba. sei'o~ ''e'
Oats: standard. cars at 42hc: No.
. white. 42c; No. 4 white. ale per bu.
Beans Bean i imm med s ah psr .S So
81. so; January. $l.S5 per bu.
Cloverseed: Prime spot, $685. De-
s. sss. al ;s q a. az AND a%p. al
samI le. ~ bags at ss.75 and ) at ss.7S
Timothyseed: Prime spot, $3.50 per
blu.
Alfalfa seed: Prime. 1925 per bu,
Receipts at Detroit included aooo
there were 1900 bills OF -four cars
Of wheat. OF corn. 10 Of oats and
shipments from Detroit consisted Of
1000 bbls Of -four.
Spot No. red wheat closed in. this
4, year ana asS : :: f oats at
Receipts at Chicago were - cars Of
Northwest receipts were SIC cars
against CAS- cars last Tuesday and 94S
cars year ago.
were eual to Gil. 900 bu.
az compared with 100000 bu year
ago.
The visible supply Of wheat M
creased last week 1.177,000 bu; corn
decreased l,277.00o blu. and oats de-
The European visible supply OF
wheat Increased 3.SS2.e00 bu. against
an Increase of 100000 bu year ago.
The Liverpool market closed I'M
changed to Nd higher for the day.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. ll.-Opening -
Wheat: December up &c; May up NC.
Corn: December down NC: May down
sc. Oats: December steady; May
down nc. Provisions: Steady to es-s-
Noor-wheat: December up sc;
May up Nc. Corn: December down
NC: May down &C. Oats: December
down NC: May down Nc.
!. Close-Wheat: December up NJ;
May up NC. Corn: December down
&c; May steady. Oats: December
down NC; May down NC. Provisions:
Steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

The estimated production Of rice
for Japan IL 1862 900, 900 pounds. an
increase Of 81 per cent over the crop
Of last year.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12
DVTTER AND EGG!

BUTTER AND EGGS.
Dutter-rresh receipts. extra cream.
cry, sic; hrsts. 29c; dairy. S3c: pack
inE :secs als per 1.e lei case. ,nclud.
ed, Sc per doz. Receipts. 3o1 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

The material taken from the Pam
anna canal would make q pile higher
than the Woodwork building. In New
YORK, and 1850 feet square at the
base.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

- tea1evlng hrms are priv
e .s Srisess s. order, on the
"A clarke = Co. Lswis
= Reilly 9 Co. William
= Ca -. g. Warren . Co
ootUo =. West = CO.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

-O
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 1l.--Wheat: Cash,
eskc: December, ssxc; May. S1.01h.
Corn: Cash. 74Ec; December. S9K o:
May. 71&c. Oats: Cash, Ale: Docem-
Der. l0xc; Mag. 44Ac. Rye: Cash, e6c.
CIoverssed: Cash, December and March.
So.S6. Alsike: Cash, e10.66: December
and March, $10.55. Timothy: Cash,
e162h: December S2.55: March, S2.6j
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Nov. 11.--Wheat: was frm
1t the opening today. and after start
Ing Nc higher, gained u q &c more in
the forenoon session, principally on re-
ports from Argentina, contained In
cable dispatches, saying that the con-
ditions are most unfavorable for the
Corn Traders gave the government
crop report. issued late yesterday, q
bearish Interpretation and prices were
down = q Sc today.
Oats had an easier tone. chiefly be-
cause Of the weakness In corn. but
any decided decline brought instant
buying that held prices at about NC
lower for each month than at yester-
days close
Provisions were fairly steady with q
steady hog market
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

ELoTN, III. Nov. fo.-Butter was
uoted at 81 cents today. the same price
that prevailed last week.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

Z(z.(Z OAeKs Nov. u.--Flour: Active
2 l2a1. Pork: Quiet: mess, s23
ard: steady; middle west
9oo11. sugar: Raw. QUIET:
= - test e3.sl: muscovado.
~ renned. quiet; cut loaf.
49, ?4,1o; powdered, SI4o:
A! q. MO 40. Coffee: Rio No.
a - U1oc, Ta1low: Quiet:
oo14k &c: country. e8SXc.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

LIVESTOCK
EAST DUFRALO.

~ su iss;t.o. NO Nov ''i; s::;s
Receipts, Is cars; market. slow;
n sngsn nsa strictly af;iy prime Ss,
chipping steers. Canade, isgS2s: fsir
so GOOD FOOD w :sbs,n ssee,; fsT
plain p g weishty steers, .S5S?.ss: choice
,inE., tssYa2s; bee. handy weight
fat cow. $50 80: choice to prime TAI
es,2Sgs.so: common 70 good cutters. 81
isas hsr ,ssS Best r hssser 70
se;. T fssasr SSa hss slr t. 500 ss
ssesdsr sao $685. best st ss 1925 @
mon stoekers.. .s4.75G5; best butcher
SIS: stock bulls, sS@s."s; P bess m sHiseT
s sood. sp9Tflsn %gsc s'S9ioo' mediums to
sheep and lambs: Receipts. Is cars;
g mar1ss 'trsNsnE tog lambs $3.50 @s;
Calves: s5@12.
Hogs: Receipts. 30 cars; market.
STEADY: all grades. heavy and workers..
1915; pigs, $3.50.
UNION sToc iOY YxR hAHD cirrcAeo
ket. strong; mixed and butchers. S7'55
Ss oHsS essscyyi a sEsGgsiS rSssh
xS:e9@7.6C; Cattle: Receipts. 1900;
market, slow. loo lower; beeves, 1870
@y.s5; cows and heifers, s33OmS.i5;
stockers and feeders. s4.9o07.s5; Tex
sheep: Receipts $1,000; market. weak
native, 4A2545.5e, western, 1880 a 80!
lambs. sSs2SUs1s; western. S6.256sI0
- METAL N ARK EFT
I NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE meta,
exchange uoted no prices on come
today; lead. $3.50. ''s'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

METAL WARkrv

METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE metal
exchange uoted no prices on copper
The Detroit times., 1913-11-12

p~eaxess-,sne Pri.tsns. No fuss ans
no feathsfs. The plain, neat ri. that
looks light. TS4ee txent1se Co. 10
The Keota news., 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF CONTEST
For publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Denver. Colo. July %. 1913

Denver Colo. July 2S 1918
To Ida NJ. Culp Of Lonamont. Colo. Contsstee:
You are hereby notified that David Shtmp.
who gives keot1. Colorado. as his post-ofhee ad
duly corroborated application to contest and secure
In cane citation OF yourDesert Land Entry Serial No
Ol66iS. made May "a. 1912. for Sc "a SEC H.
Township n. Range 81 w. s p. Meridian and as
did not during the frs. year after said entry eHpend
81 90 per Of the thereof in the necessary
irrigation. reclamation and cultivation Of the land
In permanent improvements thereon. and N ths
purchase OF water rights for irrigation thereof And
has not made said expenditures to date
You are therefore further notified that the said
Alieaations will be taken by this ONCE 1s having
been confeSsed by you. and your said entry viii be
c1ncsIed thereundcr without your further rtaht TO
be heard therein either before this once OF on ap
peal you fail to file in this office twenty days after
the FOURTH publication OF this notice. a shown
below your answer. under oath. specifically meeting
you fall within that time to file In this ONCE due
proof that you have served \ copy oi youTNnsweS on
the said contestant either In person by registered
nlA II this service b made by the delivery OF
proof Of such service must be either the said cones
tantS written acknowledgment Of his receipt OF the
copy, showing the date OF Its receipt the affidavit
OF the pcrson by whom the delivery was made stat
by registered mail proof Of such serviee must con-
sst OF the affidavit OF the person by whom the copy
mailed stating when and the post Office to which
II mailed and this affidavit must be accompan.
ted by the postmaster receipt for the letter.
You should state In your answer the name Of the
post Office to which you desire future notices to be
sent to you.
ID. FORD. Register.
Date Of FIRST publication August Is
Date OF second publication August 22
Date OF third publication August 20
Date Of fourth publication September
The Keota news., 1913-09-05
HOW TO OPEN HIGH WINDOWS
Simple Method illustrated for Opera
tion From Fioor-Four Pulley
Wheels Arc Used.

In dairy barns and other buildings
windows are placed high up In the
gables. and they are always closed. or
always open. because they are hard
to reach. at the same time 1t is very
necessary that they be opened and
closed at times. to protect or vendlate
the building. BY a very simple meth
ID they may be operated from the
ground. or from the lower floor on the
inside. Four small pulley wheels are
fastened to the wall and threaded
with small window cord. the cord Is
fastened to the sash near the top. just
below the top left-hand pulley BY
The Keota news., 1913-09-05
Notice for Publication
OS932 O93O3
Department Of the InteflU

Aug IL 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas r. Edwards.
Of SLIGO. Colo. who on April rs. 1909. made home
stead Entity. No. OS932. for IL NV ~ and S IL
p Meridian and on May rs. 1909. made Add home
stead entry No. 09303. 70! N !.2 NWi] and x
Meridian. has filed notice Of fintentioa to make final
three year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Ira S. Griffin. u. S. Com
Oct. 1913.
CIaimant names as Witnesses: Byron E. Harieins.
John w. Machmer. Joseph w. jackson. Sanfosd
IS G. d. FORD. Resister
The Keota news., 1913-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0SioD
Department of the Interior
U 5. Land Otiic. at Sterling. Colorado
July 50 lVIS

Notice is hereby given that John B. McEl-
hapeJ OF Kaufman. Nebraska. who. on October
IS, 1919, undc Ii homestead Entry. No. 09aes for
South Half Of Section a. Township II North.
Range ~ West, 9th Principal Meridian,
has f1led notice Of intention to mako hnal three
year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before 9nited states Comms;
September 1918.
Claimant nsm mes a. witnessed: Peter Boulier
OF Kaufman. Nehr. Arthur Boulier, of Kauff.
man. Eebr !: Roy F. See. of kaufman. Nebr.
Calvin II VanLnngihan. OF Kaufman. Nebr.
q W. II. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-09-05

pulling on one rope the window is low
cred. by pulling on a second rope the
window is raised. II there are no
openings below the window, such as
= door. the two top pulleys only will
be required. BY having both ropes
stretched tight. the window may be
held at any point and opened and
closed in short order II a shower
should come up.
The Keota news., 1913-09-05
Notice for Publication
MPL Oi2OiY
Department Of the Interior
Y. 8. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado

q. 3. Land Offce at SIsFIlnG, CO1Ofado
July 80. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that William E Logs.
don OF kauffm n, Nebraska. who, on March y.
1910. made homestead entry. No ol2Ol9. for soush
" ont. 9TH Principal M,ridiau, has flled notice
OF intention TO make final three year proof to
before uuited State. Commissioner. at ksota,
Colorado on tho 10Th day OF September, 1918.
Claimant mn moe witnesses Earl W. Dicka.
son, of Kaufman. Sebr.. Al James, OF kauf.
man. Nebr.. Emma Davey. of kaufman, Nebr.
Lodema Uuds.on. OF Kaufman. Sebr.
81 w. H. POUND. Register
The Keota news., 1913-09-05
Notice For Publication
Serial No. OlZ795
Department of tho Interior
II & Land OfYire ~ nenyky COIoyad0

Aug. 49, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Nevada Mason. Of Sill
90 Colo. who. on March "a. 1910 made hotnesteA Ad
entry. No. O12795. for South 1-2. Section 35.
Township 10 N. Range SO " OF the Sixth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
final three proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before John w. HunteS Clerk OF
the District Cont. at Greeley. Colorado. on the
9Th day Of Oct. 1913.
Clatmant names witnesses: Guy Burgess, OF
Keota Colo. John Y. Maon of Eaton Colo, Wal
ter Jackson. Of Sligo. Colo Alison Kits. Of Grover.
Colo.
% CD FORD Register.
The Keota news., 1913-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0IlSJG
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior
Z 3. Land Omee At Sterling. Colo.
July 30 1913

Notice 10 hereby given that Emma Davcy,
of Kaufman Nebraska. who. on March .. 1910.
made Homestead Entry, No. Oilses, for north
Rnnee ~ West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States Commits.
-ioner. at keo,a, Colorado on the 18th day OF
September, 1913.
Claimant nance as witnesses: Al James, Of
kaufman. Nebr.. William z Logsdou. of k8ud-
man, N.br Lodema Dudreon. of Kaufman,
Ncpr.. Earl ~ Dickason. of Kaufman. Nebr.
q w. II POUND, Register.
The Keota news., 1913-09-05
Food for Milk.

II COW could talk and you would
ask her what she would have to eat
she would answer. "Give me the Juicy
succulent food. and will give twice
u much milk" The succulent food Is
Iupplied In the summer by a good pas
.ure and in the winter by silage. All
farmers should have q silo.
The Keota news., 1913-09-05
Good Dairy Farmer.

A good dairy farmer has been de-
scribed as - good general farmer
plus the love Of cows This is a
good definition. because the man who
does not have a fondness for salts
faction in caring for them seldom
turns out to be very capable and
prosperous dairy farmer.
The Keota news., 1913-09-05

Butter In Cream.
A gallon Of cream testing Is per
sent should make little over two
pounds OF butter.
The Keota news., 1913-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Scr 07O42
Department of the Interior
o. q. Land Ooiee At Denver. Colorado


July Is, 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that Joseph U. Painter,
OF Ksosa, Colo. who. on March 8, 1908, made
Homestead Entry. No. U1ol1 165ss. for SW 1,
Section 4, Township 9 North. Range 81 Wess.
Sth Principal Meridian, has hlod notice Of In.
tsntion to mako Final Five Year Proof. to e.
tablish claim 70 the land above described, be-
fore Ira 8. Griffin, U. g. Commissioner. at Ks.
ota, Colo. on the 10Th day Of September, 1918.
Claimant names A. Witnesses: Joseph l..
Filler, Gussie Filler. Betty Anderson, Charles o.
Il c. b. FORD. R.st..sr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
KORAEN CLEARED
CONTINUED from Page y

such cases is to help the prosecution
but there is nothing here to help"
l-orrin Andrews, attorney for the de-
PENDANT, was not willing to let the
matter rest with the admission of the
prosecution. Here is a man. SAID
Mr.. Andrews, who has been branded
IN the press all over the country as a
fend. He is an Asiatic, but entitled
to protection of his good name never
theless."
Mr.. Andrews submitted aftidavits
from Doctors Burns and Hodgins tc
rhe effect that they had failed to find
any evidence of abuse of the child
TLey further offered reasonable
hypothesis. consistent with the de-
PENDANTS innocence. to account for the
condition of the infant. I'm view of the
newspaper notoriety the case has been
given" Mr.. Andrews concluded, there
ST ould be a complete exoneration OF
the defendant by the court, such as
Nessrs. Brown and Sutton have given
He is poor man and has a good repu-
tdtion. having worked at Oahu College
for some time few years ago"
Mr. Andrews asked that the aft
Cdyits lie filed in the records. This
the court allow ed, dismissing the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
SAYS STEAMSHIP
COMPANY IS NOT
LIABLE To j. 5.

Because the Inter-ISland Steam
Navigation Company was incorporated
under the laws OF the Kingdom of
der that charter Judge R. 2, Quarles
asserts that the L. S. district court
las no jurisdiction to try one of its
employees for crime committed
aboard one of its vessels on the high
seas. This interesting point of law
was brought out this morning when
the hearing began in the case of
Kwock Tong, a Chinese cook OF the
Llkellke, accused of assault and bat
terry while the ship was sailing be-
tween ports.
Despite the fact that the company
has submitted to the laws of the
United States ever since the islands
became territory of the nation anu
has continued to transact business as
a corporation under these laws, Judge
Quarles asserts that the ancient
charter gives the federal government
no authority over the firms vessels
or men when they are outside the
three-miIe limit from land.
The jury, summoned, to pass on the
merits of the assault case, was ex-
cused while the court heard Quarles'
argument, and then was again ex-
cused until 2 o'clock this afternoon
to allow the court time to decide on
the legal point injected. Many cases
of similar character, involving crimi-
nal acts of the Inter-Island COM
'pany's employees while at sea have
arisen and been disposed of by the
local federal court without any doubt
OF jurisdiction appearing. After
years of these procedures the question
has bobbed up to create at least tenn
porary confusion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
PROMINENT OAKLAND
BUSINESSMAN VISITOR

H. c. Capwell, president of the Oak
land chamber of commerce, head OF
one of the great department store
businesses of the coast, is a passen-
ger on the Cleveland, together with
his son, Siebert Capwell. They are
being entertained today by Senator c.
H. Dickey, whose son in Oakland, is
a friend of the visitors. Senator
Dickey motored with the CaDwells to
points of interest near the city. This
afternoon Mr.. CapwelI, who is an en-
thusiastic golfer, was given a chance
to test his skill against that of Secre-
tary Of the Territory E. 4. Mott
Smith and Jim" Pratt.