davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Man Accused of Completely
With Diggs Unable to Fur
nish Bond.
'DIGGS' HEARING TO
BE RESUMED TO-DAY
Physician Among Those Who
Are Scheduled to Testify
Against Architect.
[uN1rEp rRrss InAsnp w1nn.l


San Francisco, Feb. 6.--The prelim-
mary hearing Of Maury 1. Diggs and
Walter Gilligan, accused Of attacking
Ida Fearing, a girl Of II, according to
her own account, was not scheduled for
resumption before Police Judge Crist
until 2 p. m. today, but Paul Spott, ar.
rested yesterday in connection with the
same affair was in court this forenoon.
His bail, like that Of Diggs and Gill
ligan, had been fixed at $4,000, and,
as Spott could not give it, he spent
last night in the city Jail. 1t was his
first experience of the kind, and he
admitted candidly that he found it ex.
ceedingly unpleasant.
Complaint Against Spott.
The complaint against him, Prosecu-
tor oppenheim said, when he was
brought into court, would not be
sworn to until some time in the course
of the forenoon, so, after being told Of
his legal rights, Spott was returned to
his cell, his formal arraignment set for
tomorrow.
DR., Leo Meininger, called in by Mrs.
Fearing, after her daughters wild
New Years eve, was slated to be the
first Of this afternoon 3 witnesses. He
was expected to testify to the girls
condition when he saw her.
Sullivan Girl Also.
Miss Lillian Sullivan, who was with
the New Years eve party, was also
under subpoena for this afternoon. She
knew nothing of the happenings at the
Holland hotel, but was counted on to
corroborate Ida IS story of the evenings
events, up to the time of their parting
late on the night Of December 81, and
Of tho girls return to her apartment
New Years day.
The testimony Of DR.. Fearing and
his wife, the girls parents, it was sup.
posed, would conclude the prosecution 8
case before adjournment. 1t was taken
for granted that the defense would
open tomorrow forenoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Will ooppose It.

The seiyuksi party will oppose the
resolution on the ground that the work
of the investigating committee is not
complete. The resolution may be re-
jected but in any event there will be
a great public demonstration at Hibiya
Paru and about the parliamentary build.
ings today.
At a meeting of the Constitution
Protection league yesterday at Sci.
yoken, nukai and Osalsi made speech.
es which were enthusiastically received
DR.. intake and Toyama also spoke at
the Y. NJ. c, A. hall and it is believed
that the excitement aroused by these
meetings will result in the downfall of
the present cabiret.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Temperature 20 Below Zero
and Will Fall Much Lower
Soon, 1t Is Expected.
THE POOR ARE SUFFERING
Colorado Also Reports Severe Weather,
With Thermometer Reaching 2s
Below at One Point.

Omaha, Neb., Feb, 6.--Nebraska was
shivering today in the coolest weather
of the winter. The temperature here
was below zero at noon, and drop
to 10 below was expected tonight. Suf-
fering among the poor was intense.
Other Nebraska below-zero tempera.
lures follow:
Chadron, 80; Scottsbluff, 20; Valen-
tine, Is; o'Neill, IS; Long Pine, 15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Opium Carefully Guarded.

Chief of Police Shedeck is confident
that the local Cinnamon have n place
where their favorite drug is secreted
but so far he has been unable to got
any definite information concerning
the location of the store room, jim
makes the second man caught smoking
opium here.
The chief kept $2j Of Jim's money
last night and told him to appear at
s O'Clock today. Jim appeared and
Judge Elgin took tlj Of the trust money
and allowed the smoker to 60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
BLT2zARD IS RAGING.

ST. Paul, Feb. Ga terrific blizzard,
accompanied by several inches Of snow,
swept st. Paul and vicinity today.
Zero weather was predicted for tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Cold in Colorado.

Fort LuptOn, Colo, Feb. 6.-Greeley
and Fort Lupton were two of the cold
est spots in the country today. The
mercury here registered 2S below and
Greeley reported 20 below zero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
saysi Oregon, fair
south and east
portions tonight
an d Saturdays
cloudy northwest
portion tonight
a n d Saturday,
probably ligh t
rain or snow fur.
ries; southeaster.
ly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
. Maneuvering for Position.

Chihuahua City, Mex, Feb. 6,-The
rebels were maneuvering for position
around Torreon today. One force oc-
cupied Barmipillo, 40 miles north of the
prospective point of attack. Thirteen
hundred others, under General ,Oreste
Pereyda, left by rail for Parral to Ro-
sario, whence they planned to march
overland to Pedra Cena, striking Tor
reon from the southwark. There was
constant skirmishing in the city's vi
cinity.
General Villa was here today, in per-
sonal charge of the situation He or
dered 5000 rounds of shrapnel from an
ammunition dealer in Ell Paso, but it
was not known certainly whether he
would delay the upon the shipment s
arrival
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
To Wine Out Outlaws.

Hearing that bandits, under General
Cavillo, had attacked the Mexican
Northwestern railroads Cumbre tun-
mel, Villa ordered the rebel command
ers at the towns of Pearson, MADEIRA,
Juarez and Casas Grandes to send forces
to wipe out the outlaws.
The wires being down, it was impos-
sibe to get definite news Of a passeng.
er train which left Pearson yesterday
morning for MADEIRA, but the train had
not reached its destination, and it was
feared that the bandits had captured
or wrecked it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, !

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l
Washington, Feb. 6.-COlonel George
w. Goethals, chief engineer Of the Pan
ANA canal, recently appointed first gov.
ernor of the canal zone to take effect
about April l, was born in Brooklyn,
June 20, 1858 and is therefore SO years
old. He was assistant Of Lieutenant
Colonel Merrill, in charge of Ohio river
improvement, and promoted to cap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

CONTINUED on page 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

Two piece orchestra at the Ono
nightly.
Olof Chroghan took a cours i'm
spark plug instruction last Thursday.
IL was the first day Of the partridge
season and in order 10 get the jump
on the other hunters, Mr.. Chroghan
got up at four O'Clock in the morning
He had just equipped bis car with
new spark plugs and felt confident of
a good days run. At 80 he had
reached Nelson's mill with the
assistance of .neighbors who helped
him push his car so that it woud run
down hill. At IL 80 he vas still at
Nelson's mill where Tod Webb found
him and towed his car to the garage
After a lot of experimenting, a set OF
new plugs was installed and away she
went as clipper as the day 1T was
made.
"Swede Larson" ia coming 10 the
Uno next week. Watch for him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

1t is estimated that nearly four
million bushels of potatoes will be
harvested in the upper peninsula this
season.
Mrs. Thomas Pearce has left fol-
Crystal Falls, where she will visit
with friends and relatives. Calumet
News
Frank Roob, Jr., was here from
Crystal Fal = last Sunday, on a visit
to his parents. -Negaunee Iron Herald
viii the party who picked mp the
red mackinaw on the road between
Lake Merry and Lockwood landing
last Sunday, kindly return to this
Officer
At dusk last Monday evening the
Jewish people Of this city assembled
at their temple to observe the Day OF
Atonement, Of Yom Kippur. All their
business places were closed during
these services.
Cole x Mcdonald moved their
drilling outfit from the south Dunn
this week 10 a location along side OF
the county road, near Mrs. VIM.
Parks farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ Notes motored
TO Iron Mountain and Norway, last
Sunday, Returning late that evening
Mr.. Notes hau 20 stop his car, near
Bjotkman' farm, on the Alpha road
to let q deer get off the road. The
strong lights from the car blinded the
animal for several minutes.
The old fashioned girl who used to
souse her face in the w~ashpan and mop
IL with the crash towel that hung
back Of the Kitchen door, now has a
daughter that spends q dollar q week
for cold cream.
Key. q. ". Hoard has been rams
ferred from Menominee 20 the
Escanaba NJ. r. pastorate Mr.. Hoard
had been at Menominee as long as is
allowed under the rules Of his church
and his parishioners there regretted
his going.
There will be a quilting and sewing
bee next Wed. afternoon in the
Methodist Church parlors at 2o'clock.
Come and lend a helping hand there IL
much work TO be done. Lunch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

The first trial in the new mum
court room will he the case M
city against A. l.. Burridr NJ
violating the ordinance prohiJ
the open muller. ssLonie'i saysI
he didn't n4ve his muller
Marshal Broad Says he "a. ClJ
Dwyer is going 20 end kyor 10 |
LOUIS statement stick while ChaI
Watson has been secured by the al
show. that Lou made nervous WI
OF several prominent citizens. A
attendance Is anticipated and |
are so many applications for pIad
the jury that Lou has grown suspl
and is talking of q change OF ven
Frank Altonsn, the we'll
Finnish socialist agitator
considerable OF a row at ia
where the socialist conyention|
held during the week by, nrsseI
a resolution endorsing the |
peninsula socialist association
expelling two unions that SEQ
from the Western Federation.
sargent.at-arm had TO be called
quell the disturbance. Aaltou,
well known here where he has app'
on diverse occasions. III
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

Orders for quilts solicited and
promptly filed. Methodist Ladies' Aid
Society.
Carl Brewer made a business trip to
Ishpeming last Wednesday.
M. f. Richards. supt. of the Judson
mining company was a Marquette
business caller last Saturday.
Furnished oom for rent Inquire
OF Fred Hooper.
j. w. Black, the well known Hough-
ton banker. was named on the reserve
board for this district by the federal
board. Mr.. Black will represent the
upper peninsula in the Minneapolis
territory.
WANTED: A lady to call at the
homes-nothing TO sell. Good wages
paid. inquire for e. v. Builder,
Lockwood Hotel. oil write to f. ".
Butler. Republic Mich.
Walter Promo Is moving back to
<AAioHht WIG bdiidihS III MHlCh ITO was
located at Iron Mountain having been
sold. Walter intends to start in a
new building ext spring.
Ii is a noticeable fact that while
partridge were very plenty and
comparatively tame at the opening of
the rabbit season. Sept. lst. they are
now much scarcer and are very wild
A bunch Of partridge feathers here and
there along the old roads show what
the average rabbit hunter is out after.
The law needs changing.
Dykes d Hickman have recei we'd
another carload of cattle for their
ranch on the Fence river west Of
Witch Lake and expect to make other
additions at once. The firm has
made many improvements the last
wear and now has facilities to feed
several hundred head of cattle. a
large acreage has been cleared OF
stumps and will be used for pasture
lands ana in growing feeding crops.
A large tile silo is in course OF
erection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

For Sale 20 coal stoves. Inquire Of
= Landield.
We are in receipt of an article pub
lished in a Green Bay parer telling OF
the ''tree surgeon" work being done
by &. g. Bnenger whose headquarters
are now in Ann Arbor. Clarence is
in Green Bay 70 assist in Kidding the
section Of the tussock moth which is
doing lot Of damage to the shrubbery
in that section, Mr.. Buenger is we'll
up in MI profession and enjoys a fine
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Conlin arrived
home Thursday from their eastern
trip They spent a week at Atlantic
city IN attendance ut the session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows. Mrs Conlin was chaplain Of
the past presidents association Of
the world. The next session will be
held at San Francisco in October 1919.
Mrs. Win. Bosanko and Mrs. q. =
Voos are nj Saginaw this week repre-.
senting the Pythian Sisters. The
Pythian Sisters met apart from the X.
Of r. grand lodge this year for the first
time in their history. Mrs. Voos will
also represent the local chapter Of the
Eastern Star AZ the grand chapter ses.
sion.
Word from Battle Greek conveys the
information that Supt. w. J. Richards
is getting along nicely at the sani-
tarium and that il the improvement
continues he will be home in about a
week.
Mrs. Joseph Keast Is at Sault Ste
Marie this week. a delegate from the
ocal w. g. II. L..
The Opera House management begs
o make this public announcement 70
the numerous lady inquirers who have
been requesting this picture, that
One Wonderful Night will be
shown next Wednesday Oct. 18th.
The foot bali game played last Satur.
day was a good one in every way
The Crystal Falls boys were nampered
by the loss % some Of their players.
Stambaugh played an excellent game
al beat rs l4-0.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

Mrs. Weiland entertained her lady
friends at a twelve o'clock luncheon
at her home last Friday
w. II. Needham il home from an
extended trip looking after his Uno
interests.
Democrats aud Bull Moosers cannot
get much satisfaction from the returns
Of the recent primary in Keweenaw
county. Ferris got three votes ia the
county, Pattengill two and the
Socialist, Socialist Labor and Pro.
hibition candidates for governor, one
each. The Republican candidates got
all the way from 100 to 600 each.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

Mrs. Harry Hansen is visiting at
her home in Iron Mountain this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Shaw returned
home the first OF last week from a
three weeks' visit at Mr. Shaw's
home in Cleveland.
sim Dart is about the busiest man
in town these DAYS, making prepare.
tions for the opening of his undertake
ing establishment,
Mrs. Fred Reindl and Mrs. Behan of
Crystal Falls are visiting in the twin
cities, while guests at the Opsahl
home in Menominee Eagle Star.
Mrs. Ben Peterson returned to
Floronde Tuesday morning from a
weeks visit at Milwaukee. She left
Wednesday afternoon for her home at
Crystal Falls. Ben Peterson of that
place, visited relatives here over
Sunday. Mining News
One of Manistique's estimable
citizens received a fake telegram from
the Kaiser, asking him 10 help the
Fatherland fight its battles, and TO
bring 5000 Ger mans with him.
"And in case the 3. 600 cannot come,
bring two Trishmen. "-Manistique
Pioneer Tribune.
The ruflled gouse season opened last
Thursday and FROM that date until the
end Of next month the woods will be
filled with hunters. Since the first of
September there were many hunters
In the woods but the number will be
greatly increased this month on
account Of the open season tor part
ridge.
Robert Mnnns returned the first OF
the week from Grand Rapids where be-
went several days ago to attend the
state convention Of Supts. Of Poor. as
q delegate from this city. Mr.. NUNS
says thar there were many delegates
present ut the six sessions held by the
convention. TDe afternoon Of the last
day of the convention was taken mp
by the delegates in attending the fair
which was in session ana at which
time Mr.. NUNS states that he
witnessed several good. fast horse
races,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

FOR SALE My black team.
Jacob Bauer.
Big dance at Camponia's hall to-
night. Good music.
The Misses Muriei and Bessie
Holmes, nieces of Guy Holmes of this
city, who had been visiting at the
home of their grand mother, Mrs.
William Holmes, in Menominee,
returned TO Crystal Falls today.
M~arinette Eagle-Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

Rev. DIR. Davis has been in Ishpem-
ing attending a Convocation Of the
Episcopal Chruch for which ne has
prepared a paper on Clerical Problems.
WARNING to Chauffeurs. young
men and BOYS. not TO ask, or permit
young girls 20 ride away in auto
mobiles or other rigs except by permits
sion OF parents. Mrs. l..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

sim Dart is about the busiest mar
in town these DAYS, making prepare
tions for the opening of his undertak
ing establishment,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

Mrs. Fred Reindl and Mrs. Behan of
Crystal Falls are visiting in the twin
cities, while guests at the Opsahl
home in Menominee Eagle star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
VIII They Tax 800 Incomes?

The authorities in Washington are
now reported as considering seriously
proposal to extend the taxation of in
comes amount TO $500 year, The
scheme is economically sound from the
viewpoint Of the revenue collecting
officers: that is, incomes of $1,000 Il
year might be made to yield sum
larger than the cost Of IT'S collection.
But will 1t commend itself to the states.
men who are now AZ the head of the
Democratic party:
In all fairness every person with an
income should pay, If any is TO pay.
As q matter of financial administration
the tax should be levied on every mau
and woman who has enough to make
peace. great part Of the world de-
pendent on 1t for supplies Of raw ma
terials for a considerable period in the
future, with no overw helnllng national
necessity impending, with the annual
payment on account Of the Panama
Canal construction reduced 10 main
tenance charge. large in Itself. but
comparatively small-the disbursements
on construction account from the gem
eral fund of the treas ury amounted to
Sla3 .64J.5o7 to October 81. l913--will
the Democratic leaders enthusia stically
embrace this opportunity TO I'll a
strongbox that only two years ago they
promised solemnly TO conserve by econ
omy and retrenchmegrt
The Congress Elections come in No
vember. Two years from this month
the campaign for the election Of Presi'
dent and Vice-President will he in prog
ress. Have the Democrats in the
House. the Senate and the executive
department the courage under existing
, conditions to invite the wrath of those
whose incomes fall between the present
! taxed minimum and 81 800:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

wounded, even in critical organs, whose
injury would once have meant sure
death. now walk off the field to hospital
instead of lying for hours in agony.
The worst injuries are no doubt those
from bursting shell and shrapnel. but
even the worst fall below the terrors
of the old solid cannon ball.
Add to all these considerations the
vastly improved methods of caring for
the victims. There is far more efficient
ambulance service to take them off the
field; there are far superior hospitals
to care for them. All the dangers Of
septic infection Of wounds, which rs
late as our own civil war caused almost
as many to die in hospital as were i'm
mediately killed. have been eliminated.
Only the most desperate injuries now
prove fatal. Finally, 1t must be re-
membered that the peril from epidemic
disease is now greatly reduced. There
is room for hope that typhoid the
scourge Of armies, often depicting their
ranks even more than battle. will be
completely under control in all or nearly
all the armies now in the field. and
hardly any deaths may result from Il.
In one way. no doubt. the awfulness
of the havoc in the ranks of the bellig-
erents will be startllngly impressed on
the outside observer. The numbers en-
gagged in the contending armies are so
vast that the roll Of dead and wounded
in the great engagements will no doubt
he astounding But, on the orher hand.
is 1t likely that the war will last for
any great period Of time? If Il does
not, It Is more than probable that the
proportion of ca sualtles to the popua-
ton Of each country involved will he
much lower than In such prolonged
struggles as those of FREDERICK the
Great and NAPOLEON. The slaughter
will be awful while Il lasts, hut IT will
soon be over.
II may be added that their short eX-
perience in the field will be apt to unfit
the present levies for civil life in re-
spect Of health morals and habits IF
industry in much less degree than did
the prolonged service which the long
drawn out great wars Of the past de
manded. Altogether II is not unrea SON
able to say that even war has pro.
crossed In the direction Of humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
"The True Spirit of Neutrality"

The proposal of Il French loan by
American bankers has drawn from Sec
rotary BRYAN the statement that "in
the judgment Of this Government II
loan by American bankers to any for
eign nation is inconsistent with tho
true spirit of neutrality
The true spirit Of neutrality" is =
vague phrase. The fact Is that the
position of the Administration is in
consistent with the growing modern
theory of international law and a grow
ing number Of presidents for such
loans. Hear OPrENuEIM
1T is a moot point in the theory OF
international law whether a neutral is
obliged by his duty OF impartiali,y to
prevent MS subjects from granting sub
sides and loans to bell!gerents for the
purpose of enabling them to continue the
war. Several writers maintain either that
a neutral Is Obliged TO prevent such loans
and subsidies altogether, or at least that
he must prohibit public subscription
on neutral territory for such loans and
subsidies on the other hand. the number
Of writer's is constantly growing who
maintain that, since money is Just as
much an article OF commerce as goods. a
neutral is in no wise obliged to prevent on
his territory public subscriptions on the
part Of his subjects for loans to the bel
ligerents
"ln contradiction to the theory Of in
ternat.onal law, the practice OF states has
beyond doubt established the fac, that
rsptrdls need not preren, the subscription
FOR loans 10 belligereuts on their terri
tory. Thus IN 1854 dur.ns the Cr!nean
var, France in vain protested aga nst
n Russian loan being brought out in Ann
Bterdam. Berlin and Hamburg In 1870,
during the Franco-German war. q French
loan was brought out in London. In
1877, during the Russo Turkish war, no
neutral prevented his subjects from sub
scr!bing 10 the Russian loan. Again. in
1904, during the Russo-Japanese war,
japanese loans came out In London and
Der in. and Russian loans in Paris and
Berlin
In July, 1908. New York bankers
took one-third of japanese loan OF
$50, 600 600, London and Berlin being
the other subscribers. The true spirit
of neutrality was not alarmed or
heard Of.
II Mr.. WI son and Mr.. BRYAN hold
II is a violation of the true spirit OF
neutrality 10 lend 10 belligerent
funds that will be used to buy food
stufls. for example, why is 1t not
equally a violation Of that spirit to sell
a -beligerent foodstuffs?
The question has far more than q
temporary interest. II should he con
sidered apart from the existing finan
:lal and commercial situation. Is a
lew restraint to he laid on American
bankers in the future, or are there t.
he no more wars;