davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
LIS PE\DENS.
OCTOBER 80
Manhattan


10TH ST. - T.. " T. Rlaisdcl - a. agt
Il FINK ~ al foreclosure ~ MTG. atty, II
a2D 81. n :. 35i7 list Az. 20 1oV9s9. q
Dobs,u Ak Margaret Daun 81 al d"re-
closure 90 mtg. atty. J g Hornnins'' ..
led ST. IL T.. W II Achmohl agt NJ
Weintraub rt al foreclosure of mtg. attys.
Wilson. Barker q wage .,-.,oo. a.,
SD Az. q, s 25.l1 lUiSt -, 2'Nl 700, y
Katzenhere aei Stor'h IT al foreclosure
of mtg. atty. = Nordiiugcr
10TH ST. I& TO ~ T.. columbia Trust g."
agt Mayhcld Construction g" 81 %, uorc-
closure Of mtg. at;ys. Zabrisltic Murray.
65TH ST. 2I> and go ". T. : App''hy,
O. al act Rose Wcser Of al t're'losuf. 81
two mtsSl. attys cannon n cannon.
81 ~. "2N3. Manhattan Railway g" a%t
v j Eauss 81 al faction 20 h'duir" tltl, b>
condemnation atty. j J. QUA A"nbush.
81 Az 2@79 aud 22Nl. Manhattan Kiil-
WAY Go aej Emma Fmionh'rE 81 al action
to acquire title by concentration ait' D
J. Quackenbush.
avs lot -. TAX lien GO ~ y act He
a,.ra T. GourIs % 81 tamend,d foreclosure
~ 'aN LEM. ATTY. $ Nc}Waun.
80 Az. t2So. Manhattan Railway 60 act
Wcudoiln j Nauss of ID action Z" a'gHlt'
title Uy condemnation atty, j i Qudck"u-
bush
way go ngt x Nall.'r @ al faction o.
acquire title hv condemnation atty J.
puackrrhush
81 ~. .2ol. Manhattan Railway 60 aet
Wcud.Iiu ! NtJs- OF ID faction +" d'qHii"
tItIr hN condemnation. atty, } ]. eua'A-
~ ~. o31&. Manhattan Ea.ivay 90 aet
Lena Kahn st al action 10 acquire uil'
uy condemnation. atty. i o. Quackcubush.
trSTH ST s. ~ e. - Manhattan aN,
;5Nluu1I. " Martin aSt First United
Tr.-rvt.-iau ChWph of city - al
u,r.cio-ur. Of mtge'. 'trs. iGchman x
i.tlu y. q. 10 e ~ Gr,ldvar. 90.
Inu II. Irving SEWING u. tuition AIT T.
Adams Of 90 t"r'oiosHr" 90 "tg'- a't5S
@ar,i sT. ~ and ia ". -tu az. , q
- g Of ssh Sc 2J.1 >1n". @Nth 80. s. 80
of >fr a.. 2-tn>". 1fr nv. g. cor ~ IN
tr. 24HNlo". I'm As. ,or of -"ilr 81
Helena " Richter ,uotico Of 3tta'lm"np.
4ttys. Ferguson a T. r@uFor
The Bronx.
lsiST ST u3 g.: j N'Ke" aet II \ Win
CERT - al foreclosure of MTG. attys. Worccs
ter. Williams y sax.
16iST ST. D. g. g. Of niou az. '3N'o.S.
\ Eico 1-t American Land Cradi corp. 1t
al 0oreclo-uro o.. mtg, ATTY 'hue' man.
DAWSON So so Mary Kir-rh at NJ
Remit 81 81 dorcc'osuIr Of mteI. ATTY. l.
MAS Az. So g. 100 OF l>oth ST. --..N
lno. Ella Fitch Bennington at CicsJc
Gslam % al foreclosure OF mtg. attys.
NNPES AZ. W g. To- pf l>o,U ST. es3N
100. same at SALINE foreclosure ~ mtg. al
KINCSRRIpGF ROAD. ID r. ,or OF Kirse.do
az. 57.gx1u7.". i = Mute act First Nat Bank
mtg. attys. Erevstor y FAIRIES.
1>2D ST, NV cor ~ Eassford as. 9GH
95.6: Bronx Security and Brokerage Co AIT
Mary roidoW Of a. dor'closur" o. m.sJ, az
y. T. " Bryant.
NGGTsTA PLACE. % .. ;622 n Of Eastern
Boulevard. i0Hlco; Eugene y Lohruann agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
COURT CALENDARS
f the line b. against Gases called In ,h
D,c.on.-sste. supreme Court. Appellate Division s''a

event sa'''s1' c0sis % ,bsA. .
Roe Ttgpiano. inf W cous u,o,sn,,. .
eo.,S and gi,59.cas22i,s ''d'' Affirmed. ~ 'I 4,
m, ,,i, 'icss's, a. admins. -. n n
,,r.ai,,1.,.,. ,..hf 20. DC Juixrasn, ~ Va
u Wflxh'/A y Clsrt ana 80 -
ssrssd snd ne" trial Esnisd. e5yi, f ~ , ~
I Y,Isians,lths y Bo,u. eo, =. -
'd order unanimously affirmed Nth 10 80, !,adsss
NEW YORK COUNTY.
NPkEMF CoJRT
Appellate Division. ~ D.n.,,
special Term-Part -DOvVrr,
o,..o, ~ pafie matter, J.
''""''AIEs torRT- FOWLER
No dsy calendar "s =
CITY COURT
f - p.''e h ni,D,,ls.cHMucK. J.
KtfERfES APPOINTED
suprem. Court -pENDLYr6%
lhderbill /Vaik--O Horscy ~ j.
brandt Kslly-A " lev
I.9gt ~ t9Ifleischmsnn X CO Li,,,,.,-
Sieksmpef/lese 3 J Wsg8ar '''Ar'aa.
49, DONNFiLY
Ieonafd Hieei Meta WksVarglon IN,
RftEINEEs APPOINTFn" Hsr
supreme Court Dos NFff1o
slatkmsnI hsfssfet Crsuforl E,,,'
mag hsIfnuefgIA Siofch " Aerspgs.
W 7 BlsiMell/b FInk-F Ksnrg
An Cav BIS q Neu1erger- = H..
Columbia Trust /Nayfs.I ,orr Co Gu.
~ PENDLETON . 'iSifs
Emma = "''1s"''1ZC os-e-F ? Ksaa5.
BRONX COUNTY.
special Term BRADY. j.
~ parff matter.
COUNTY COURT
special Term -Gfpgg
~ Darfe matters
81 RROGATE'S COURT gcut-fz q
40 day Ul.frd4r ."
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court BRADY
Scott I 1iEsrsity Hts x CD y Trr..,is.
Wheeler Hcrue,sy B. 4 Cohen
kECtIVEK~ APPOINTED
supreme Court BRADY
Scott/ Diversity IT. col " Nycse-.
Same /Ssmc.Satn+
Eizen /Weiher Cors- CO. " S,oe...
Florence g bDsnf/F J Neuderger- N a. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

Delegates to the constitutional Con-
yention must he voted for on seps.
rate ballot. See that you marx ,na'
separate ballot next Tuesday ana 70
insure yourself a share in the re-
modelling of the state constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS
TBy Telegraph % The Trlbane.I

IBy Telegraph @ he IHo4he'I
Trenton. y. j.. oct. Sc-Em6yor CoTpo',-
ton. Newark, real estate; Soe" u -
Inglis. Kidgeheld Park Frank shay New
ark. Frank Drag. Nutoy
Aluminium Plate Ware 90. NeHasAi p 81
cd aluminium 500 90. -. g. stone Phla
delphia: !. II. OPP. Newark, f. /. SURGE
\suark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
FIRE RECORD.

\ 81.
colt IA -. John Vida trihirs
-0--l4N Monroe s.; Jacob Goitstein. tHirs
l0--t-O Beaumont az Angelo StellO. $500.
5000 West san = owner Unknown. slight
10 J0-62l IsV l-'t So Philip Hoeilercr. 500
II I0-l6- E.s' 9irh s.. N.s Aurif'o Morrell
50 0oe
L VI
3c-iiS Gtsad A;sz 4 herman. ..
! .lV-ii> Grand 81. Max EcheInan. 81
N-lie0 Parh az sam Bfozlick. trifiu.
. p1-2aS Ne,t i2.d S. C0urcr. t-fng
lb-2N) Flrs, AZ Louisa Grant. 81
.ij-a.j West H5'u e.. Charles " Pc $500
jl0-litth g.. het"ecn broadway I'd Riverside
Drive Van Burcu a Co. So
.j4i Eighth av.. Joseph Beuo. ,rifigs
0t-lili Taylor az. Nicholas Detto. trifily
..oD-le0 Esst 6sth 81 iahn Buymsu. timing
J-Plimpton az. aud FsatherheI Lane Bronx
owner unknown. trfng
s.N-tef Third sv: William heating. tfinin.
'0-oi East 18th 81. Fa.saic EmbroderI Co
fnfing
? 50-l46A Fifth az. MaI kesslsr: triflng
II oO-2o Wsverley Pl.. Glienhouse Bros ,riiln.
II lo-l5SS Milford Pr BronI. sam r ker. n
dmg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

INIth n0'u0 and sddTes4 u fIr"Ia''' anu
attolnclD
OtTOBEE 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

co. Inc. AIT Carrie s Weiss. France
Mann SYLVAN l. SILK and Florence II StN,
nvsners. a 4 Amusement 90. Inc lesr'e
ana contractor. n n simon. contractor, ia
i6TH ST. 2l6 w. y Siernhorg agd al
oWhtt' Nu"'' '"' Siis
pROADWAY 1859 To- 1884. and IN ~
Sis 20 SIG. p W Moore agt \ + Emo. own
"r' peIt" Ihe"i" '"'P w. x.i00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
The Bronx.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

LAYTON Az. cor % Dean aN. -sN
100. J Oehrlein AIT SantsmoT'""' %"
er. VI kreindcl. contractor. F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
WEST sIDE-BeIow Tooth street.

9Th ST. 81 West. large room. private bath:
gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES In the real country near New
York consult The Country Home League
40 west 32d street Phone $3.50 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
RETERtEs APpnINIrn

supreme Court BRADY.
scott diversity IT'S x CD y Trg,.,ir.
Wheeler /Henne,sy B. u Cohen
RECEIVES APPOINTED.
supreme Court BRADY
Scoit/l University H. x I0.I " SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

interest per cont unless otherwise s''''i'
OCTOBER 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

CHAs. STEWART PHILLlPPsss
CHAbbeS i''''' . I'M EEeesiort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
BRONX COuNTY

special Term BRADY. ].
~ parff matter.
COUNTY COURT.
special Term GIBBS
~ paffe matters
81 RROGATE'S tOIRT. gcUTz q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
BATTLE LINES Have
FINALLY MERGED,
ALL ONE FIGHT NOW

The Germans showed signs of increasing activity in
the western field Of the European war today.
The fighting fronts extended from the North sea to
Saint Die, 512 miles, and have merged into each other
The kaisers troops were trying to reach the Dover
strait.
Hot cavalry engagements occurred in the extreme
nOrth generally, the allies said in their favor
They claimed also to have repused German attacks at
several points and asserted that their center advanc
ing
Franco-Anglo- Belgian forces were massng at Ostend
to meet an expected German assault and make counter
attack the northwest Of the kaisers battle
square.
No important changes reported in East Prussia and
Russian Poland
But in Gaica the Austro- German allies claimed to
have beaten the Russians badly, including raising the
czar's siege in Przemysl.
The Montenegrns claimed victory in Bosnia.
Italy sent transports to bring back its veterans from
Tripoli presumably with view to entering the war
Aviaors threw bombs into Paris but they did not ex
plode
The Rumanian parliament gathered to proclaim Crown
Prince Ferdinand successor to the late King Charles
whose death was believed to foreshadow the Rumanans
early enlistment with the allies.
The Japanese reported to have occupied the Ger
nailbait Shantiis railroad against 'hnas protest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
ELLIS ROSS BADLY
WOUNDED BY GUN
Great Hole Torn in Left Thigh
by Accidental Discharge
Of Shotgun

While out hunting Saturday after
noon, and evidently in the aes o. try
ing to hide his gun in the underbrush
on the Frank Baker place south Of this
city, since he was inside the game pre-
serve limits of the city, the gun was
accidentally discharged and Ellis Ross,
the l6.year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter p Ross, of Salem Heights, re-
ceived a full charge of shot In his left
thigh, and is now lying IN the Salem
hospital with a very dangerous wound
which will lay him up for an Indefinite
period.
Ignoring the strict injunccSous of his
father not to 60 hunting, and temper
arily forgetful of his own good advice
to his boy associate anent the evils of
running away from home 90 go out
hunting, Ellis, in company with another
boy of about his own age, struck our
across the hills in quest of pheasants
and was on his way home when the ac.
cident occurred. When he came to the
Baker place he evidently concluded to
secrete the gun, and it is presumed that
the hammer caught in the brush, caus-
ing its discharge. The charge Of shot
entered the left thigh from the inside
Of the leg and passed upward and out
ward, tearing a great hole in his thigh.
Neighbors who heard his cries and
the noise Of the shot founc nim and
summoned DR.. Miles. He was taken to
the Salem hospital, where his wound
was dressed, and it is believed that he
will pull through all right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
RAISED GOODLY SUM
FOR THE RED CROSS

The German Society which holds
weekly meetings at It's hall on State
street, met yesterday and raised quite
large sum for the Red Cross society
work A committee was appointed to
extend the work Of collecting fund for
the wounded soldiers of all armies on.
gagged in the European war was named
as follows,
President August Kehrberger, Rudolf
Elallberg, Fred Voget, Fred Hartman,
John Stellman, John Dittef, Of Sub
Unity This committee will receive
authority TO collect Rcd Cross funds
over the seal Of the Salem Yerein.
The Press committee reported that
all newspapers were being carefully ex.
amined and that the newspapers we're
showing disposition to give the Ger.
man nation fairer treatment. The Cap.
ital journal came In for special praise
for fair news reports and editorial com.
ment,
Next Sunday the grand lodge Of Sons
Of Herman meets at Salem, aud the
Salem German society does not meet
again until the Sunday following
October 2sth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
AN EXCITING CHASE
AT INSANE ASYLUM

Some little excitement was created
at the insane asylum yesterday after.
noon when G. Marquam, patient on
Ward 3l' the first violent ward, made
n break for his liberty took to his heels
out the back way of the building and
ran for distance Of about quarter Of
a mile, with superintendent steiner q
close second, and only an arm y lcngth
behind him, before he was ovortaken
by Assistant Commissary Steward
Cameron. All Of the male population
Of the asylum, who happened to be on
hand when Marquam made his attempt
cd getaway, Joined In the chase and II
developed into the somblancc Of a
marathon before he was apprchended,
Marquhm and two other attendants
on the violent ward had consplred TO Of
feet an escape from the institution by
oyerpowering one Of the attendants on
the ward and taking his keys away from
him yesterday IN some manner the
scheme came TO the knowledge Of the
authorities and Marquam, who was the
ring leader Of the outbraking plot, was
brought down TO the central office TO be
questioned. When he came ino the
main cOrridorc, however, instead Of
turning into the office portion Of the
building he made break FOR liberty
by the back way,
Marauam Ia considered q bad case
and, In the event Tho plot 10 escape had
panned out aa originally planned II
might have had serious consequences,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
UNHAPPY
OVER SITUATION
Taking Extreme Measures to
Maintain Neutrality But Is
In Fear and Trembling

Copenhagen, Sept. 29.-(By mail to
New York. denmark is going to the
most astonishing extremes 'n its eff.
forts to emphasize its neutrality in the
European conflict.
The government might naturally be
expected to exercise extreme caution,
but the government is not more paru.
cular than the press and even tne peo-
pie individually. The truth is that the
Danes at the same time secretly symps.
thize with England and are in mortal
fear of Germany. The straw Of the
situation is such that actual war, were
it not for the fact that the country
would inevitably be complete;y and i'm.
mediately swamped by it, would be al.
most preferable.
The newspapers refrain from the
slightest comment on the struggle. They
publish only official announcements
and then prominently label them "of-
ficial." " So far as their editorial col
umns are concerned, reaNer would
not know war was in progrrs-,
Only Danish flags are seen anywhere
and there is not too elaborate display
even of them, lest the impression be
given that they are flown IN celcbra-
tion Of some success by one side or
the other,
Cafes, hotels and business houses
bearing Russian, German, French OF
British names have re.christened them
selyes in Danish,
Another odd thing is thay, a;,nougn
an enormous percentage Of the Danes
speak German, English or botn, hardly
a word of either language is heard, Both
were much spoken throughout Denmark
up to the time the war broke out.
The army is partly mobilizeS, with o
view to making whatever resistance l.
possible in the event Of an suvasIon
but even the troops are kept as much
in the background as can nc managed
lest offense lie given by military Of
other ostentation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
EACH CAR CARRIED
50 WOUNDED FRENCH
Car Saved Carried German
PrisOnerS---MOst Horrible
Incident Of War
(By William G. Shepherd, United Press
Staff CorrespOndentl


Paris, Sept 23-(By mail to New
York; When a train carrying wound
ed and German prisoners from Meaux
to Paris plunged through weakened
bridge across the Marne ON September
20, there is every reason to believe that
nearly six hundred wounded men were
drowned.
The utmost secrecy has surrounded
the affair. Nothing more awful has
happened in the European war than
this accident. / have been able to OBJ.
tain the following main facts:
The train consisted Of IS cars, each
carrying fifty wounded men. Many Of
these men had lain on battlefields with.
out attention Of any sort for from one
to two days and were congratuating
themselves on the fact that they had
been rescued and were on the way back
to the comfortable big hospitals in
Paris.
On the rear Of the train, as IL de.
parted from Meaux in the early evening
was attached car full Of German
prisoners.
Before reaching the Marne, the en-.
glneef, VINO had never before operated
an engine on the line, was given orders
to stop at red light which he would
find. A switchman mo misunder.
stood his instructions sent the train on
the wrong track and the light which
was the stopping signal was not seen
by the engineer, Instead, he saw ahead
Of him another red light which had
been placed at gap in the bridge over
the river. He ran up to this light, and
to his horror the bridge beams began
to break under the engine. Then the
coupling broke behind him. The en-
gine had reached solid part Of the
bridge but the other cars, with the
exception Of the rear ear, which con
tanned the Germans had piled into thu
river with their load Of wounded men
Soldiers were summoned from botl
sides of the river. Only 100 men wert
taken from the wreckage alive. Thougl
nopublic statement has been made, thu
reports indicate that about G0C
wounded men, many Of them too veal
to struggle for their lives, were
drowned like rats in their trap--lik,
compartments. The dead were buried
on the river banks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

the tenth when they seemed to have
the game won. Schang singled and
after Bush famed, Murphy was safe on
a fiolder's choice. Odring was cut
counted for the runs Of the Athletics In
down, Tyler to Evers to Schmidt, Tyler
dcflectng the ball with his glove. Col.
Inns then walked and Baker drove a
crashing single to Evors on which
Sehang and Murphy scored.
In the ninth inning with one out,
Baker threatened 10 break up the game
when he doubled, but the succeeding
batters failed to deliver the needed hit,
The din during the tenth was such as
probably was never heard before IN a
ball park as the Boston rooters pulled
for a rally II was continuous scream
aud yell, mingled with the blore Of the
Royal Rooters baud, which pounded out
"Tesse' constantly
The Athletics inficld put their
hands about their mouths TO make
themselves heard In exchanging orders.
" Rabbit Maranville on the first base
coaohing line did his part In trying TO
put young Mr.. Bush In the air. He
lhieN HihaNiA WI Nht hiVhhNf l'htu Nhh
Kicked like an insane man.
The game started exceedingly slow,
the first four innings dragging as
neither Tyler nor Bush was sure Of his
control. II required three hours and 10
minutes TO play the entire game, and
the last inning was played in semi.
darkness.
Tyler was very unsteady AT the start
aud Murphy lei off with double and
scored on Connolly's muff. Tyler i'm
proved, however az the game pro
creased az did Buuh. Tyler gave way
after the tenth inning, when Devort
was sent In TO bat for him after Gowdy
sliced out the circuit smash which up
parently took the heart out Of young
Mr.. Bush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY DANCE
AT ARMORY TONIGHT

Tho third Columbus day since tho
Oregon legislature Of 1911 act aside
October 70 M n legal holiday was gem
orally observed today by the public Of
fcos and courts most Of thn stores
down town remaining open, however.
The Cherry city council Of the Knights
Of Columbus held no special exercises
In honor Of the occasion but viii give
Il grand ball tonight. The Knights Of
Columbus dance will be held In tho
Armoiy hall which has been elaborate
ly decorated for the occasion,
knights from Albany, Portland, Mo.
Miunyllc, Woodburn and other valley
towns will attend and the local council
Ia expecting hugo crowd A seven,
piece orchestra has been engaged aud
the knights promise a merry whirL
Members Of tho dance committee arc
W. Q, Phillips, i. X krebs, j, L. Ber-
nardi, H. A. Nadou aud Edward Domo-
galln. 4a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
SEALS HAVE CHANCE,

San Francisco, Oct. Manager
George Stallngs Of the Boston Braves,
might take the san Francisco Seals at
this stage OF the ponnant race In the
Pacific Coast league and drive them to
tho top Of the heap, but Manager Del
Howard cannot,
This was the belief here today Of the
fans ss a result of the Mission orphans
taking the series from San Francisco,
four games to three, Only two weeks
more remain Of the season, and Port
land ~ little more than Five aud one.
half games In front. Az II now stands,
the Beavers could 50 along and win on
~ half Of their games while the Seals
could win all Of theirs, aud still Port
land would finish in front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
SALEM TEAMS GOT
AWAY WITH BOTH
Albany BOwlerS Defeated by
EleCtriCS and Then by the
Club Team

The Albany bowling team Of the viii
lamette Valley Bowling league came to
Salem yesterday to try out the Salem
alleys and incidently to get line on
the Salem bowlers, They bowlcd two
contests, taking on the Salem Electrics
first, The Electrics took them into
camp by total score Of 26ll to 2373,
or total margin Of gll pins, The Club
team also trimmed them by 222 pins,
making $3.50 while the Albany bowlcrs
were upsetting q total Of 23l7
The high game Of the series was made
by Leeper, Of the Albany team, on the
Electric alleys, when he bowed 22i In
one game. The high average Of thc
Electric team was made by Noud, 200
for the three games Gitroy was high
man for the Club team, making both
the high score Of 9ld and averaging
1893 for the three contests,
Tho next game Of the city series will
be bowled Tuesday evening on the Club
alleys between the Electrics and the
Club team.
NaatnVdnvis unnVnat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
COMMISSION MAKES
IT'S FIRST REPORT

The state Inrustrial Commission this
afternoon gave ont portion Of ih
first quarterly report to tho governor
which shows That there have been ll24
claims filed with the commission during
the past three months, in 46i Of which
final settlements have boen made, OF
the total claims adjusted seven wefa
the result of fatal accidents and thero
are still If fatal cases in process OF
settlement
OF the balance Of claims before tho
commission there were AZ suspensions,
no claim for compensation having been
received, 100 cases Of q minor nature
In which there was no loss Of time on
the part Of the injured party, and 320
claims In process Of settlement.
On the whole the commission IL or.
pericncng little difficulty In securing
full aud complete reports Of accidenta
from the employer which enables them
TO arrive at u speedy and satisfactory
adjustment Of claims, but some in-
stances have arisen In which the ems
ploying firm or company have with
held some Of the most matcrial Of tho
circumstances Of accidents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
MEXICANS HAVE SCRAP
NEAR THE BORDER

Naco, Aria, Oct l2.--After threaten
ing to attack in force the Carranaistu
position at Naco, Sonora, Governor
Naytorena a Yaqu Indians were retlr.
Ing toward the interior today, tneir ac.
tiyity having resulted In the wounding
Of two Amnricnna In Naco, Arizona,
Corporal McAllister, troop w. ninth
U. 5. cavalry, was shot through the
hand. Lee Hpll, citizen, also was shot
through the hand. Several bullets fell
on American soil and shell struck
and damaged the customs house. A
second shell damoged n residence and
store.
General nlll commanding the Naco
garrison, claimed Ia have killed Or
wounded fifty ef Maytorena'a mon.
Hin 3 casualties we're eight wounded,