davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

We have been asked TO state on what
law Governor West based his action in
declaring Copperfield under martial law
and suspending the operation of the
civil laws there Never having heard
the governor say we do not know, but
we print herewith the sections Of the
state constitution applicable to the sub.
iect, and the readers can figure 1t out
to suit themselves,
Section 22 Of article I Of the consti.
tuition reads:
"The operation Of the laws shall
never be suspended, except by the au.
thority Of the legislative assembly"
Section o Of article 5, which describes
the duties and powers Of the governor
reads:
"The governor shall be commander.
in.chief Of the military and naval
forces Of this state, and may call out
such forces to execute the laws, TO sup
press insurrection, or TO repel inya
sion. "
Section 10 says: He shall take car,
that the laws be faithfully executed.
These are the only provisions in th'
constitution, 80 far as we have beer
able TO learn that are applicable to tn,
matter. Now the question natural!
arises: "Does the action Of the gov
ernOr at Copperfield amount to sus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
cHERRIAN BANQUET WILL
BE ELABORATE AFFAIR

Tonight, promptly at o'clock, the
big Cherrian banquet will be on in full
swing. George Graves, the manager of
the notable affair, will return from
Portland some time this afternoon with
a troupe Of young ledies who are to fur.
nish entertainment Of the latest style.
The twentieth century show called the
cabaret will be staged in the spacious
dining hall at the Hotel Marion, and
the guests will be seated in such man.
ner as to give them complete view Of
tho improvised stage.
Up to late hour this afternoon, there
were an even hundred places taken,
and it is believed that about ten new
members will be enrolled this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
Governor Will Again Seek to
Be Governor of Califor-
MIA, Announcement.
HENEY CANDIDATE
FOR U. S. SENATE
Flatly Denies That There Is
Friction Between Him and
Governor.


Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 6.--Governor
Hiram w, johnson announced today his
intention of becoming a candidate to
succeed himself as chief executive of
California The governor sacrificed his
personal desire to be candidate for a
seat in the United States senate, he said
because he believed the interests Of the
Progressive party in California could
be best served by his running for gov
ernor again.
johnson stated that he will not sac.
rifice his independence in making his
campaign for reelection, and will not
personally solicit a single vote. He in.
tends to make his campaign solely on
the past record Of his administration,
which even his enemies are admitting
has been one of success and fulfill,
meht of the party's promises to the peo-
pie.
Up until this morning much specua.
tion had surrounded the political inten-
tions Of the governor. Many had urg-
ed him to become candidate fer the
United States senate, The governor
however, kept his own counsel and uu
til today when he issued his official
statement even the most active Progress
sive workers were apparently in the
dark as to what course he intended TAX
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
Engine Topples
OUer in Stream
Engineer Is injured and Fireman Com
PEELED to Swim for His Life as
Result Of Flood.
[uNITRD pRnss LnAsnp wIRn.l

MontesanO, Wash, Jan. 6.--The en-.
gineer was injured and the fireman
was compelled to swim for his life when
and Oregon s Washington passenger
engine was derailed about midnight and
toppled over into swollen stream
when portion of the new grade into
Montesano gave way. The engine broke
loose from the train it was drawing,
The ground had been softened by high
water.
When they felt the ground give way,
the engineer and fireman leaped for
the cab window. The engineer succeed.
ed in getting through and was injured
in the jump to the ground. The fire
man was taken under the water when
the engine toppled over. He groped
about and finally succeeded in escap-
ing.
Streams in this vicinity are swollen
by the torrential rains Of the last few
days,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
The COpperfield Situation
and Constitutional Provisions

cannot be enjoined from doing any Off.
cial act
In the case Of the state Of Michigan
against the governor it was said! "But
in this case it is argued with great
force and plausibility that the chief OK.
ecutive Of tho state may be enjoined
from doing an unlawful thing. The
statute laying upon the governor the
performance Of duty necessarily confers
upon him the right Of determining when
and how that duty, within the law must
be performed, and when he comes TO do
the thing required, he must be allowed
to do IL according to his own judgment
as to the meaning Of the law, and on
hi own sense Of official responsibility
under his oath, "
The above, we think, states the posi-.
tion at COpperfield 30 far az It's legal
aspects are concerned. That there will
be suits and more suits grow out Of the
matter is certain, but what their out.
come will be we 10 not pretend to pre-.
diet, nor do we purpose to comment on
the situation. The governor Is playing
his hand knows what ia In the widow,
and seems to be confident that his po-
ation is unassailable. That is matter
tho courts will have to thresh out,
when the situation has quieted and the
atmosphere cleared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

pension of the laws3" If It does, what
position does it leave the governor lnY
On the governor 5 side Of the proposi-
tion three questions naturally arise.
They are: "Is the declaring Of mar
tial law a suspension Of the operation
Of the lawsi Is the calling out Of the
militia in this case for the purpose Of
executing the laws, quelling insurec.
tion, or repelling invasionl IA his act
a necessary one, under the command Of
the constitution that "he shall take
care that the laws be faithfully exc
cutedi"
In addition to this there is a proyi.
sion that member Of the state militia
ordered on duty cannot be arrested
while on such duty or while going to
or coming from the place where said
duty was performed This would settle
the status Of the sheriff in trying to
arrest Col. Lawson or the militia.
Concerning the powers Of courts to
control the acts Of the governor, II has
been pretty generally held that be is
above their Jurisdiction. To permit the
courts to interfere would be to permit
one branch Of the government to in
wade and supersede another. It is well
settled that mandomus will not lie ia
compel the governor to do any official
act, and equally well settled that be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
Circuit Court of Appeals Re-
fuses New Trials to "a
Others, However.
CONSPIRACY PROVED
DECLARES COURT
Principal Contention of Alleged
Dynamiters Overruled in
Decision.
UNITED pnrss LpAsno wInD.1


Chicago, Jan. 6.-The United States
circuit court of appeals today granted
the appeals of six of the union men
convicted at Indianapolis for illegally
transporting dynamite, for retrials 1t
denied retrials, however, to "a others.
Retrials were granted to Olaf Tveit.
moe, of San Francisco; James Day, of
Peoria; Richard Houlihan, Chicago;
William Mccain, Kansas City; Fred
Sherman, indianapolis, and William
Bernhardt, Cincinnati.
The cases were heard by Judges Sea-
man, Baker and Kohlsaat The courts
opinion was read by Judge Seaman.
Claims overruled.
The court overruled all the challenges
in error alleged by the defense attor.
neys. On this ground retrials were de.
died to "a Of the defendants The claims
overruled were:
That the lower court erred in consol'
idating the indictments, and in overrul-
ing a motion to vacate this order,
That the lower court erred in per.
mitting Ortie McManigal and Clark,
both defendants, to testify for the gov
ernment.
That the lower court erred in over
ruling a motion to compel the govern
ment to elect whether to prosecute the
defendants under indictments alleging
conspiracy or under charge of aiding
and abetting conspiracy.
That the lower courts erred in its in
structions to the jury.
Conspiracy Proved.
The principal claim of the defense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
SEYENTY=FIYE ARE SWEPT TO DEATH IN STREAM
Turner Sings
His Swan Song
Doleful Ballad Moves Audience to
Much Mirth as Old Members Quit
Their Seats.

Councilman Turner sang the swan
song Of the old council last night at
the close Of its final meeting.
The ballad was much enjoyed and
was heartily applauded, even by those
who were joshed The remarks and
song of the councilman follow:
Mr.. Mayor:
As the time has come FOR some Of us
to vaeate, have the unpleasant office
of saying farewell as out the door we
jog along, in other words to sing that
old familiar ballad known throughout
the world as "The Swan Song
For 'tis true Great Gid is gone,
Likewise also Honest John,
George has faded like the dawn
And Poor Old Jim just can t hang on.
Sure, Jones and Cummings will come
back
For their con was all the rage,
But Skaife and I still hold the sack
While the new ones turn a Page.
7. W, W. Rigdon will no more be seen
on strike,
Already he has graciously "pulled his
freight"
He was too big traveller on the city S
lOwly pike,
For the road to him was neither
smooth nor straight,
Now Brother Avison and Sister Lynch
Can rule the roost alone,
And secret agents now will pinch
The married men who stray from
home.
Yes, we know that you will miss us,
But there III be no vacant chair,
There IL be plenty here to cuss us
While the mayor heaves a prayer.
We know you re sorry to see us going
But don t worry, never cry,
Wen be here at next election
Whether the town is wet or dry.
Lives of aldermen remind us
We can waste a lot of time,
As departing we leave behind us
Streets of mud and slime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
FIVE PERSONS PERISH IN
LODGING HOUSE FIRE
IN OHIO TOWN
[uNrTnD PRESS LEASED wtRE,l

Newark, O., Jan. 6.--Five at least
perished, one was fatally injured and
five were less seriously hurt in a fire
which destroyed Kearns hotel, second
class lodging house here, early today.
Firemen were still searching the ruins
for the bodies Of other possible victims,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
CASE CONTINUED.

UNITED PRhss InAsBO WHEN
San Francisco, Jan. 6.-Miss Leah
Alexander appeared before Superior
Judge Dunno for trial today on the
charge If killing j. d. Van Baalen, a
newspaper man, in his offices here.
to the absence Of Thomas Dozicr, Miss
Alexandcr's attorney, the case was con.
tInued until January 90 on the motion
OF Maxwell McNutt, assistant counsel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
Heney for Senate.

San Francisco Jan. 6.-Flat ar
nouncement Of his candidacy as Pro.
gressive to succeed United States Sena.
tor George Perkins, Of California, was
made here today by Francis ]. Heney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

Copperfield, Or, Jan. 6.--Governor
West has made good his promise to the
people of Copperfield
Yesterday afternoon the town said
farewell to one of the most elaborate
collections Of "booae" in the state.
Today the corporal s guard to Colonel
Lawson left in control did not even
have to watch the empty shells Of what
had been saloons.
In shipping out the liquor supply Of
Copperfield by train late yesterday Col.
onel Lawson got rid Of varied assort.
ment of gambling devices as well. Al.
though the boxes end barrels Of liGuor
were billed to Baker, It Is believed here
they will be shipped to Portland, the
liquor either sold or destroyed and the
gambling machines burned.
heinforcenehts asked by Col. Law
son Saturday when he expected Sheriff
Rand might leave with q posse TO carry
the court injunction, arrived Yesterday
afternoon in the shape of l2 non.com
missioned officers Of the Third infan
try in command Of Lieutenant Holma'
of Portland.
Lieutenant. Colonel Lawson left Cal
tain Metcalf, Special Agent John Ab
bott and seven guardsmen to watch oy
er Copperfield while he returned t
Huntington with the remainder Of to
militia. Colonel Lawson is e1pecte
back here tomorrow with Attorney Col
lier, who viii represent Governor Yves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
Governor Offers Peace Terms
to Sheriff of Baker County
in Telegram.
WOULD PUT FRED
SNODGRASS ON JOB
Tells Sheriff of Baker County
Law Enforcement Is All
Now Desired.

Governor West this morning extend.
ed the olive branch to Baker county Of
ficials, but said branch was held in a
mailed fist He wired Sheriff Rand as
follows:
whenever you will assure this Of
flee that you will cooperate with us in
putting stop to further violations of
the liquor laws in your county and clos.
ing all houses Of prostitution, we are
ready to withhold any further activities
on the part of the militia. AS pledge
of cooperation we ask that you appoint
F. H. Snodgrass as deputy sheriff for
60 days, without pay, to assist our Of
flee in performing the above duty. An
early reply will be appreciated
At the same time he wired Circuit
Judge Anderson, Sheriff Rand and Dis.
triet Attorney Goodwin as follows, and
also sent the same wire to Colonel Law.
son, and telling him to govern himself
thereby.
"section 3774 of our code provides
no person belonging to the military
forces of this state shall be arrested on
any civil process while going to, re-
naming at or returning from any place
at which he may be required to attend
for military duty. Section 1855 pro-
vides members of the militia ordered
into actual service of the state by any
proper authority shall not be liable
civilly or criminally, for any acts done
by them while on duty. We are ad
vising Colonel Lawson to govern him
self accordingly"
The governor said he knew nothing
of any attempt to put Huntington un
der martial law, but the whole matter
was in the hands of Col. Lawson, whc
is now in Huntington with his force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

in any legal matters. Such men as are
in copperfield will be retained probably
until the establishment Of civil gov
eminent again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

It's difficult for the average man to
live up to the opinion he has Of him.
self.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
The Weather

The Dick ~ Bitd
says: Oregon, Rain
west ton glt Grd
Wednesday rain
or snow east por-
tion tonight or
Wednesday winds
mostly southerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

CONTINUED on page 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago livestock.

Chicaco June 2g.-tloga Receipts,
.a5.OOO Market strong Buk $3.50
nS45: mixed. $S.050S50; heavy
.S7.95n845. rough. ST95@S1o: pigs,
.$1.35d S.25,
Caule-Receipts. 900 Market,
steady TO Zoe higher Beevcs $1,000
.9.45: COWS and heifers, $500 $50:
steers. xG.90mS.25; stockers and feed
ers. <s famSl 10. calves. S6.5nn $50.
sheep Receipts. 22O0u. Market
slow ana generally lOc lower sheep,
S52OMG.25. yearlines x6.30@ D.30i
lambs. $6.A0T9.25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30

~~-0-e-e-0-o-0-e-0-0~~-0-~-0
III YOU want good room, 60 90 the Belle
vue Hotel Everything modern. ana South
First. across from depot
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30
FOR SALE

$2,9Q0-9-room. 2-story brick mod
crn fine location, w Central corner
lot, good oWbuildings $500 cash
balance per cent.
$1,000. 0.-4-room frame bath, fine
shade, good outbuldings. fine To-
cation n. nth ST.
t3,000-5-room brick. modern, well
built cellar, sleeping porch, good
outbuildings W. silver Avenue,
close in
$4,000 S-room frame, modern,
room frame; sleeping porch. mod
ern, and 2-room house in rear, all
furnished
SO. 3.200-6-room bungalow, modern
Highlands, close in.
IS, ,500-5-room frame. modern. hot
water heat can be made into s.
room house at little expense: good
location In Highlands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30
YPrWRITi,nS

ALL KINDS. both new AMI second hand
bought, sod rented and repaired Al
buquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
va a9i W GnJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30

T-~~~~@~N~~0-NN-~~~~~~~
North.

FoR WENr laree room aud board 492
W Marquette
FOR NENr Good modern furnished
rooms at SEQ per week. 3O3 ~ w
central.
FOR REST Two furnished rooms for ushl
housekeepus cheap Phone lOsGJ i35
West Central
ron HENT o rooms for ught housekrep.
z lng private hath. large sleeping porch
on first floor 1923 W Central
Flb hnNl Iu lady employed roum fn
mod,r homo ua othor ra.u,ra uo phil.
dr.a biz Noua tUuth rhnao tj.U
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30
LP0rterGield Co.
Real Estate Fire Insurance Loans
2l6 wv. Gold
Who S f@ IBIglEdaaP {

FIFTY dollars cash and Sl5 per month
FOR ciehty-hye months without interest
Will buy YOU neat thrcc-r0om cot
mse with big sleping porch ana 500
foet lot just outside the city and
within one block of the ear line lf
vou ever want q homo for wife and
the kids, opportunity is now kuock-
mg nt Nnnr lnor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30
sr. LOUIS LEAD AND spEiTER
MONEY MARKET.

ST. Louis. June 29--tcad dull
$3.50. spclter dun $49o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30

FHG EGNT Boarding ueuac l5 ruams.
.lrc monar matsI q o BOX ls1 tiy
FOR REST rNa.rnom furnished calmet.
$40 P,r month Inquire ll1 West cold
avenue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30

iTOg HENT -NIreB mms1ed tbr,er room
tent cnfHeo ou car lime. rent tl b0 uet
month winter paid. Inquire 1904 South Wal
t.I Phone 1885,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30

rOH HE4fr.r Jemoz auI sulphur
sptine ~ anf plure ln New Mexico %.
rHEe simon GareiaH horses ana spring
wagons for your trips Call l2V2 North ArnD
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30
A. FILlEISCHIIEIR
III S. Fourth ST.
Phone G7l. Next to Postofflce.

-, ,,u,,
.ooooo,,.IlIlriL I'LL WV WV ~.
Male
tNimp F'h s''d carpenters Ed
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
2lO ". silver p. O Box "a.
Nahttu AFHenters ~ day and laborers,
10 t=a day, FIRST class blacksmith
w nl-nLl md hoatd Pnune 3lA.
W1NTED man e eo around for hats
none mi hustler need apply Work. ON
commission Tine HAT Hospitals al5 West
,gnLlal
WANTEp Yuunr mimi WIib s7n9 En19gI
edge ag shorthand ana typewritme Ia
aoy 49s p''''''' 'Ni''''''''
,--,,,.r,,i ---------------------
Wa lItH MAN 'o manage ihe )ana Ana
county i'.t Must give entire time dur
.1 'U'' 'usUs' aux H,pl'ho'r @ Mosl
fhe hest Il. r"rorop'.s Nljr.ss "A n sfoy.
ems Secretary tns cruces. s. NJ
,1-
~ o''',,'o. ~--
WANTED Methodist peu1uess hospit
- -L ----l- L2nl -l-z 10y JuA l. .Hele ~
49,, ~-,,,,-,, a. ~
y = y ',sll,olls,
WANTED Painting. tutIus by fnet-eIass
mechanic Have tools uox ll3a iuurna
-IV-T17I-1 I---,II, l.I--,---i..
''' - "' '"i' ''"'
WANTED Carpentry NOW or repair work.
It lu' I'h "i NnHl "' rOuIs per hHut
Phono ltl3
WANTED I5uun.,totrf p.r..os b,Vlre
pl.,sa. uelIry me- Ilpir,rsii,' 40 @eo5 M,.yicn
can phone $50 or drop card to President
psvfd r RnyJ
'----
NNlit' i'"sili'h hN competent heallhN
man married experienced ahiesm iu. cN-
ppfeheea 'n f3nrn' some knowledge &"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30

ron, tENt-Nieely furnished j. 3, and b.
room apartments fnr light housekeeping.
"The Englcwupd." strong block, Second and
Nnuner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30

TOR RLNf--tcnts.
NtGE. ncw Dlean uula luai thD thns fr
e1wpn4 Hut lHIs summer fer uarurH'aJs
phauo saN St puoaltJ tuiHuug.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30
rOR SNIIl--IInnscs

FOR 6ALE-By owner one f0ur-room house
and one Groom house. Inquire 522 West
Lead
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30
ron Observation-Disclosures


fbh khN4 -a and d 'oom Eats fOr hight
housekeeping 4dt N Second
fuR RENT .a.room nov nat. newly fur
nlshod modern. 299 s. snth inquire
FAeuY Unfel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-30

FoR RENr-Hooms. 4ii w SILVER
ron luGNT Furnished fooms. modern. no
sick Appy bOS ~ w central
ron RENT Si,dy furnished ruums. an
madern cnuteWences 102 Woat silver
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
SEN. florists WIFE KICKS

Love and devotion made getaway
as soon as politics entered the home
of State Senator Edward ]. Forst, &C
cording to bill for separate mainten-
ance filed yesterday by Mrs. Rose
Forst, mother of the officials four
children.
According to the allegation, Forst
was a devoted husband and father
until he was selected to go to Spring
field and help make the state laws.
There he met Miss Theresa Bolde, the
woman in the case. Mrs. Forst says
the pair now live in coy little ''loVe
cottage" built for two at Pistakee
Bay, Fox Lake Recently, however,
according to Mrs. Forst, a visit from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

deserted her, gone to Scotland, re-
turned and was arrested.
Frank Cook, 8, 1926 Asbury aV.,
knocked from bicycle by auto OF
Health Commissioner c. T. Roome.
John Sepracki, South Chicago,
thought drowned, living in alleys OF
city, according to brothers story.
Mrs. Gilmore Fisher suing for d.
vorce. Taxi men tell of midnight rides
on 22d st.
Policeman Jas. Doyle, Fillmore aV.
station, fired from force for shooting
of Policeman Maly after quarrel.
Selling forty $500 city bonds daily.
OAK PARK al" IN BAD
AS result of it's failure to comply
with the ruling of the Illinois public
utilities commission, which specified
that plans for elevation of the tracks
west of the city should be filed by
midnight, July Is, the Chicago & Oak
Park 81" has one of two alternatives
to choose. They may either suspend
operations on the surface or bring
each train to a dead stop at each
crossing. The latter plan would tack
twenty minutes or more to the pres
ent schedule.
Attorney Gilbert Porter, speaking
for Samuel insult, receiver of he
road, stated that they have no inten-
ton of filing plans for elevation. The
dead stop" order goes into effect in
September.
SEN EORST,S WIEE KICKS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

LOOKS AS IF THERE MIGHT BE A
SNAPPY FIGHT
In the Marshall Field &Co. shares
of stock is no mo market value" and
no actual value" according to the
tax schedule filed by that company
yesterday and sworn to as required
by law.
Henry L. James, cashier for the
company, signs the schedule and
does the solemn swearing that the
$4,000 shares of paid-up capital stock
at $1,000 a share has no market
value nor actual value. Here is the
way he itemizes it:
Amount of capital stock author
100000.
Number of shares into which said
capital stock is divided 10000.
Amount of capital stock paid up
-$6,000,0O0.
+ Market value of. the shares of
stock-NONE.
eff no market value, then the
actual value-NONE."
The highest-priced lawyers in Chi
cago were advising Henry L. James
when he fixed his name to this sched-
ule. So there is no doubt that long
fight running up into the highest
courts will follow any attempt of
States Atty Hoyne to compel the
Field crowd to pay taxes on capital
stock as the law directs.
Asst States Atty Berger was ask
ed: What advantage will you have
in making this fight and how do you
expect to get any more results than
Maxwell Edgar, who after five years
got his case thrown out of the Hi
nois Supreme Court on a technical
ity?"
"Ours will be a criminal prosecu-
tion," said Berger. 1--WE have right
to open more books and ask more
0rncfiODc ond uJo houo moro nOWnr fn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

the stork has added a third member
to the love cottage" The senator's
wife asks the custody of her four
children, ranging in age from II to
20 years.
1890
| OOKS AS IETAEPE MIGHT BE a