davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
life INSURANCE
MAKING STRIDES
steady Improvement in
BUSINESS Makes 1t EX-
ception in Dull Year.
HIGH PRAISE FROM
STATE SUPT. EMMETT
u. Thinks No Further Legislation
Needed-CaSualty Insurance
Another Story.

,.ao .dcmcnt ~ the officials OF some
,... large life insurance companies, the
1865 outlook for 1914 is hopeful The
....,oo and money strinscncy or tho last
is showing a steady Improvement
~. condition or tho biz oompanios-the
"a. YORK Life. the Mutual Life. the Pru-
'.-.,sl and othcrs-is stronger and
-.',5er than ever, according 20 their Off
~. and .u tho opinion OF William
r.~p,s Emmct state superintendent OF
Insurance.
Mutual Life Secretary Encouraging.
william Frederick Dix, secretary Of the
,r,Ysl Lie Insurance Company. declared
.sst fundamental conditions are sound.
lie said
"A larro fduciary institution like the
,,s,ual Life touches the world Of bust
r,ss at various points. Railroads come
,rse- us purvcw. for instance, because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

for the year 1918. estimating the Deem
Der production was tll5,OOo0op. For 1872
il was s1l2.O0OOOo. These figures include
the ore imported from Canada and Mex
leo reduced and refined In the United
States Because of the disturbance IN
Mexico and the fact that no new nelds
of any extent were opened in the Unlted
States il was expected that the produc-
ton Of the country would show de-
crease for the year just closed. the
actual production Of gold in the United
States as ascertained by the Geological
Survey was for 1912 S93, 45l 800. compared
with $96.SOOoo for 1911.
These statistics and the general condi-
ton Of the gold mining industry give basis
for the belief that the so-called golden
era, which began in 1880, is about at an
end The great Transvaal region. winch
pours steady stream into LONDON
whence Il trickles 10 the other financial
capitals Of the world, and which accounts
for the great increase in gold productioH'
has about reached its limit There Is no
room for further development there. Some
Of the large mines are becoming exhausted
and the Increase due TO the opening oil
new mines is Offset by the falling on IN
the production of the old. Australia Is
also on the wane as gold producing
country. and the United States appears
10 have reached its limit. Alaska Is. 10
some extent. an unknown quantity, but II
is not probable that the production Will be
increased largely because of the obstacles
in the way of working the deposits ana
the unfavorable weather conditions. Inc
production Of the territory will probably
remain stationary, or. at least snow no
very great variation for years to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
The New York Trust Company
E AT THIS OFFICE ON AND AFTER JAN. /, 1914
% BROAD STREET

4 National Conduit g. Cable Co. Isl S.
New London Steamboat Co. ist 6s
/ New Orleans, City & Lake r. r. Co.
iSt S
+ New Orleans City R. R. CO. Gen. IS
/ New Orleans Ry. & It. Co. Gen. 4 US
/ n. Y. & Westchester Ltg. Co. General
Norwich Gas & Electric Co. iSt S.
Paducah City Railway iSt Cons. S.
Peace River Phosphate Min. Co. iSt
Con 6S
Pine Bluff Co. iSt so year so
Pittsburgh Traction Company ist 6S
PocahontaS Cons. Galleries Co. Inc
so year SO Gold
Rich Hill Coal Co. fSt s. F. Gold IS
Richmond It., IT. & Pwr. Co. iSt
Ref. S
81. Lawrence g. Adirondack Ry. iSt s.
Sharon g. Newcastle Railways Co. iSt
Lien S. T. S
Somerset County, n. j., Building IS
South Shore Gas Co. iSt S.
/ Tacoma Gas & Electric Co iSt S.
Tanana Valley R. r. CO. so 5-yr
Coll. Trust Gold Bonds
Terminal Warehouse CO. ID Mtge. S.
Tombigbee Val. r. r. CO. Gen. Lien 6S
Underground Flee Railways Co. OF
London. Ltd. 41l3o Bonds OF 1855
Underwriters Bldg. Co iSt S.
United Gas & e. Co. of ~ j., iSt
Mtge. IS
Utica Belt Line ST. RI. Co. I'd Mtg S.
/ Utica. Clinton & Binghamton R. r.
Gen. S.
Virginia Portland Cement Co. Isl S.
Washington Sugar Co. iSt 6S
T Western n. Y. & Penna. Ry CO. iSt IS
( Wiliapa Electric CO. tSt Gold 6S
Series
Worcester & Conn Eastern Ry. CO.
fSt 4 IS
/ Yakima County. wash. S. d. No ,
/ YoungStown-Sharon Ry. & Ii. CO. Isl
S. +. S
DUE JANUARY Is. 1914.
+ WladikawkaS Ry. Co russia IS
DUE JANUARY -. 1914.
Restigouche Salmon Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

A,k.r. merrau & conolt CO.. Deb.
III ss Observation-Disclosures. Jan. 10
Alexandria. Ia. Public improvements
Arkansas. Oklahoma & Western
III r p. Co. ......-...-....-.. .oS
ii kshevHe. n. c.. School. ..............o IS
Associates simmons Hardware Cos. 5s
II Baton Rouoe. la, Permanent Imp As
III BILLINGS. Mont, Fund. 6s and City
III Hall Observation-Disclosures. - IS
Bloomfield. n. j.. Fire Department. IS
buffalo Creek R.R.co~1st Refundlne os
Buffalo Creek p. r. Co...........2 no os
Cairo. Ca, W. W.. e. Light & Town
III Hall Observation-Disclosures. '0S
Camden County. n. j.. Building IS
csnsnSslgua, NJ. y, Y. ?" School
III DIST. 1................. IS
csosrtown, Ga, School improvements
| cohoes. n. y, Pub. Imp. Fire Dept.
& Water. IS, Is and IS
Consolidation Coal Co.............4 IS
Detroit. Monroe & Toledo s. l. by. IS
Durham. n. C.. Fde. & Schools IS & 5s
Easton, Palmer & Bethlehem ST. Ry.
Co. ............ -........-- IS
Elberton, Ca, Paving Elec' light q
School Bldg. ..............4 IS d IS
ElnIra Water. Light & r. r. Co. IS
Eyrla. ohio. Water Works. .......4 IS
ESSEX County. n. j., Plank Road IS
Fsirmont Coal Co................... IS
Fresno City Water Co.................5 IS
Fort Pierce. Fla, Public Utility ..... 6s
olassport, Pa, School District = IS
Glassport, Pa, Boro. ................. IS
0olosboro Gas Co................. IS
Greensboro, NC, ST.. Sewer & WV as
Greenwich. Conn.,, Refcndlns ....4. IS
Griffin, Ca, Sewer, Water & Light 5s
Hawaii Territory improvement. 9 IS
Idaho Falls, Idaho, Muriclpal.......5s
Jennings. La, School. ..............o IS
Klckltat County, Wash, Funding .6s
Long Island r. r. CO. Consolidated IS
Long Island p. r. Co. New Cons. Is
Long Island 2. r. Co n. Shore Birch IS
Lynchburo, Va, Public lmpr. ....4. IS
Marc & Bessemer Dock&NaV.Co.Deo IS
Memphis, Tenn.,Amus.& Rec. Park a IS
Memphis. Tenn, Refunoing .......4 IS
Memphis, Tenn. Refundlng Gold 4 IS
Memphis, Tenn, Fired Police Bldg - IS
Memphis. Tenn, Taxing District IS
hontsuk Extension r. r. Co......5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

Ashland Waerworks CO. tst Mtge. IS
Athens Terminal Co. fSt Mtge. S
Auburn Gas Co. istMtge Sky. Fund S.
Bronx Gas & Electric CO. ist Mtge S.
City Of Oregon, No, W. W. & hIee'
L. S.
CITY Of Rome. Ga, Renewal or Ref.
Mtg. as
City Of Sedalia. No, Rounding as
Central Market ST. Rs. CO. Isl 5. !. IS
Citizens Gas & Elec CO. OF Council
Bluffs iSt Mtge. s.
Citizens Gas & Fuel Co. OF Iene
haute. Ind. fSt Rounding IS
Chneh6eld Coal Co. iSt S
East Hampton Electric Light Co. 6S
East Ohio Gas co. ist Mtge. s. F. S.
Edison Flee Light & Power Co. OF
tre. Pa. iSt 6S
Equitable Illuminating Gas Light 90.
OF Phila. iSt Mtge S.
Erie County Electric CO. iSt Mtge. As
Evansville & Terre Haute r. r. Co.
Ref Gold S
Fonda. JohnStown & GloyerSyille r. X.
Co. Gen. Reiunding IS
Fonda, Johnstown & GloverSvilie K. X.
Co. iSt Cons. Rounding 4 rs
Greenwich Tramway Co. iSt S
hackenSack Water Co. iSt As
Indianapolis Water CO. Gen. Mtge. S.
Jonesyille, S. c.. School Dist. SIS
Nan. City & Westport Belt Ry. Co.
iSt s.
Kan City So. Rs. CO. Ref. & Imp. S
kootenai CO., Idaho. Funding BondS
6%
Lincoln Traction Co. Gold S OF 1869
Lincoln Traction Co. Gold S. of 1920
Loekport Light. Heat & Power Co. iSt
Mige. Refunding S
Macon, Dublin & Savannah r. r. Co.
iSt IS
Mshoning & Shenango Ry. & It, 90.
Isl Cons. Rounding S.
mays Cons. Oil CO. EST Gold 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

Monterey & Pacific Grove Rallwayco. 6s
Montgomery. n. ". Wster........4s
Monticello, Ca, School, It., Water
Muneie Island 1st 6s
Mutual Life lns. Co.................5 s.
Mutual Terminal Co. Of Buffalo.
n. Y. ...-.................. It Is
Natomas. Cons. Of California. .....es
n. Y. Bay Extension r. r. Co.....5s
New Bern Gas Co. Of N. c.........5s
North Spring Lake, N. J., Water SIS
Northern Ind. Railway Co. Con. 1st SIS
Norwalk, Conn, Ref Sewer &
Water Paving .............4s & 4las
oskalooss Traction & Light Co.'s
Pacific Teleph. & Tel Co.........5s
Pacific Wharf & Storage Co....6s
Pelham. Ca, School. ...............5
Pelham. Ca, Water, Light g. Pub
Tic imp. ..................... IS
Pensacola. Fla. Improvement .4llas
Pensacola, Fla, Spe Imp IS. Issue 1928
Pensacola, 2 la. Spe Imp 6s, Issue 1eo9-1O
Portland Gas & Coke Co. Refundlng 5s
Port Nue, Pa, Funding. ..........4i IS
Price City, Utah, Water Works &
eleC' II. .........--.... ........ os
Richland, Ga.,Water Wks. & Elee. 1t IS
Richmond, Va, Var. Series & Pub.
Imp. Observation-Disclosures.
ST. Joseph & Grand Island BY. Co. IS
School City Fort Wayne. Ind .....3las
South Orange, N. j., SO~er.
South Porto Rico SugarCo. (Jan.31st) 6s
StatesvIlle, N. c., r. r. Aid.......6s
Stonlneton, Conn. School Dlst.No.1s.4s
Sullivan Water Co., 1st..........6 s
Syracuse, N. ", School. .3las
Tampa, Fla, RefundIne .............5
Telfair County. Ga. Court House. IS
Toledo, O.,Refund.4s and various others
Toledo, Ohio, Education. ............4s
Toronto, Can, Local Improvement. IS
Tulare County Power Co., fst ... 6s
Y. S. Mtge. & Trust Co., Series "K". IS
u. S. Mtse. & Trust Co., Series o.. Is
Water, Light & Power Co. OF Hot
Springs, s. O...,................
Water Works Co. (San Antonio) . 6s
Westerly. r. l.. Refunding .........4s
West indianapolis Funding Jan. O. 6s
West Orange, N. j., Educational as
Wilkes Barre, Pa, City ImproVem't IS
Wilmington, y. c., Refundlne. .-..4s
Yellowstone Co., Mont, s. DINO. 2 ~ IS
Yosemite Valley, r. r. Co.......5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Working for Greater Safety.

Another Characteristic Of the year was
the greatly accelerated tendency 10 safe
guard property against the origin and
spread of fire. For more than thirty years
the fire insurance companies have made
liberal allowances for such Improvements
10 property Until within a very few
Years. however. property owners have not
see. ed 10 appreciate the benefits to be
.,tued by adopting the insurance COM
pa.ics suggestions. Only few years ago,
or instance. the mercantile warehouse
OF Mills & Glib. at Broadway and Grand
street. was the only one equipped with
automatic sprinklers Now hundreds Of
them are so equipped. and the same ten
dency is observable among warehouses
and factories all over the country.
The state governments too. have be-
come sensible of their responsibility for
the enormous fire waste and are begin
ming TO do much in the way Of improv-
ing their building laws and their safety
requirements in buildings already in use.
These improvements are so extensive as
to affect in an important degree the aV-
erage rate of fire insurance.
The state governments in recent times
have also been greatly extending their
supervision over the methods and trans
actions of the companies. In one respect
this closer supervision is likely fully 10
Justify itself: that is. in requiring the
companies to conduct their business with
a much smaller ratio Of expense. This,
of course, will warrant some general re-
duction of rates. but not until after the
commissions to agents have been reduced.
The Decline in Securities.
The companies are just now exercised
over the great decline during 1913 in the
market prices of the securities i'm which
their funds are invested. OF course, this
decline does not affect the earning capac-
itv of these funds, but it greatly reduces
the value Of the assets of many com
NAMES as compared with their liabilities.
These companies will appear in their an
nual statements TO have much smaller
net SURPRISES than those which they had q
year or two years ago.
As for the coming year, every manas-
ing underwater is thinking as much
about his net surplus as about anything
else and is wondering whether the mar
i,et values of the securities in which IL
&c invested will appreciate sufficiently TO
make him entirely easy in his mind. lie
expects a still further growth in the ten
dencv Of 2 few companies TO write the
entire values of many big risks. ms
may threaten the maintenance OF the d.
rect business OF the smaller companies
but the latter may preserve their prenl-
I'M incomes through treaties Of reinsur-
ance with their more powerful compeu-
tors.
lie expects also that the Improvement
If risks will continue and that resultant
,aduction of rates may safely be pre-
dicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
United States
Mortgage & Trust Company
NEW YORK
Members ~ Y Clearing House Association

The following coupons will b. du. and payable the Min O6ce Of this Company
SIS Cedar Street, and after January 3D. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Capital,
Surplus,
UndiVide
JULIAN d. FAIRCHILD

JULIAN p. FATRCHILD
WILLIAM HARDNESS
-. W. McWILLIAMS
WILLIAM J. WASON, Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Ole
Kings County Trust Company

Subject TO Check at Sg
on Daily Balances
Issues Certificates OF Deposit Special Rates OF Interest
Pocures Payable Any Part OF the World
Before Making Trust Company Would Be
the Court and Cost No More man
Advantage Favor
the Kings Being That of Absolute Security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
TRUSTEES

WILLIAM HARKNESS,
JOSEPH HI Der.
WHITMAN w. KENYON,
JOHN McNAMEE.
ID. W. McWILLIAMS,
HENRY \. MEYER.
CHARLES \. DONOHCE
CHARLES r. PERKINS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

Compan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
SOCIOLOGICAL
S94,565.39
STATEMENT

At the Close of Business on December 3lst 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

WALTER T.. BEDELL.
EDWARD &. BLUM,
GEO. y. BROWER.
FREDERICK L.sCRANFORD,
ROBERT \. DRYSDALE,
JULIAN y. FAIRcHILD.
JULIAN +. FAIRCHILD,
JOSEPH +. GRACE,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
WILL 1T PLEASE ENLIGHTEN?

,HFN the Oregonian wants to prove anything it in
AM varaby quotes itself and finds thus unansWeraDe
Wv argument for anything 1t says, besides proving
what it said before was emlnenty correct for
instance in playing the game of the shipping trust VIII
tngly or otherwise, it says in an editorial Friday m
'SThe Oregonan crtcises the Wison-Underwood tariff
as it criticised the PayneAldrich tariff Jhe one gave
over-protection to the manufacturers the other gives o
protection to the producer Of raw materials
'Ihe Oregonan has many times approved the currency
act of the Wilson administration; but it heartily dsap
proves of the ndefensibe political geymander by Whlch
the balance of financial power in the United States was
sought to be placed in minor southern and southwestern
cities
The Oregonian is utterly unable to approve the Pres
dents Mexican policy partly because it is not understand
able and partly because has brought us to the verge OF
war and partly because it has been foreseen that uncer
tanty evasion and palteing with great situation would
lead inevitably to lowering of own national stand
ards and to worse situation in Mexico.
It is foolish and unfair to compare the best Oh the VIII
son regime with the worst of the Taft regime. Yet II we
were to be asked to choose between Wilson and hard times
and Taft and good times should have no difficulty IN
deciding what to do.
Now will the Oregonan kindly tell its readers one OF
whom we are what the rate of protection should have
been under the Payne-Adrich tariff to have been just
RIGHT? 1t says it gave over proection WELL how much
and to whom and what? Will it kindly then point out
lust what producers of materials should be protected
by the Underwood law and how much? 1t must know
since it says they are not protected Will it then kindly
enlighten us sowthinkng and perhaps dense country
folk as to what steps President Wilson should have taken
to prevent the country being brought to the verge of war
with Mexico? Then will it, in the goodness of its heart
inform the world where those regional banks should or
could have been located where they would have proved
any more satisfactory seyceabe to the country than
where they are? After this is done will it kindly show
wherein the times under Taft any better than under
Wilson, despite the wish and the hidden effort of the
money powers to panic for their own unhoy pur-
poses? 1t indirectly says Wilson and bad times are with
us and that Taft and good times of the past VIII
our big contemporary take just few moments to prove
any or all of its assertions and show where and why th
world has gone crooked because it did not follow the
course pointed out for it by the OregOnan?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
rEAoHERy EXAMINATIONS.


Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Marion
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Certificates at the Salem High School,
as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June II,
1914, at o clock a. M, and continuing
until Saturday, June 90, 1914, at 4
o clock p. m.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
Writing, U. S. History, Physiology.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Physical Geography, Reading, Com
position, Methods in Reading, Methods
in Arithmetic.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Grammar, Geography, American Lit
erature, Physics, Methods in Language,
Thesis for Primary Certificate.
FRIDAY FORENOON.
Theory and Practice, Orthography,
English Literature, Chemistry.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
Geometry, Botany.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
General History, Bookkeeping.
W. NJ. SMITH,
County School Superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
In Hands of Jury.

Denver, Colo, June 6. The case of
Robert Owens, accused of completely
in the abduction and maltreatment Of
the Rev. Otis Spurgeon Of the knights
of Luther, following lecture by Spur
geon, in which he attacked the Cathc.
lie priesthood, was in the iury's hands
today The closing arguments were fin
ished, the judges instructions given to
the jury and the II men locked up to
deliberate late Friday Court attend
ants said no verdict was in sight this
morning.
Spurgeon and others swore, yester-
day afternoon, that Owens was not
only among but led the abductors. In
describing his appearance they said he
wore a gray suit and derby hat
Mrs. Owens and other witnesses for
the defense testified that Owens was
at home the entire evening of April
8, when SpurgeOn was abducted, that
he was wearing a blue serge suit at the
time and that he owned neither a gray
suit nor a derby hat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
TWO RAILROAD PROBLEMS.

v IS perhaps little confusing to the public to have
4 two railroad problems undergoing investigation at
\ the same time and it may be common impression
that they are the same problem, or are closely con-
nected.
This is not the They entirely distinct and the
decision in does not involve the decision in the
other One is problem Of the present. and the other of
the past One the amount the customers of the
road should pay for the service and the other concerns
the degree of faithfuness in the performance of their
duties which shown in the past by railroad directors
and financiers.
1t would have been better If the New Haven investga
ton had occurred other time The investigation was
into actions Of previous years under management which
has been changed But it was very liable to effect public
opinion in the rate case.
Of course Mr. LaFolctte wants the Rock Island system
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
NEWEST AND LARGEST LEVI
ATTAIN DOCKS AT NEW YORK

New York, June 5.-Assisted by 10
tugs, the Aquitania, one of the newest
and largest vessels afloat, docked here
today on her maiden trip. She carried
l,O72 passengers AVID crew of one
thousand.
AQuitania completed her first voyage
in five days and l6 hours breaking all
records for maiden trips. She aver
aged 24.24 knots throughout the voy-
age.
Thousands Of persons were about the
pier when the big liner docked. Cap
tain w. Y. Turner, former skipper of
the Lusital. 4 and AIauretania, is in
command of the Aquitania.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

q by American Press
MUST BE UTlL- Association.
IZEp AS THEY HAVE NOT BEEN
IN THE PAST, FOR PURPOSES OF
TRAINING.
To accomplish the desired results
students Of sociology and econom-
IS, together with legislative bodies,
must be brought into harmonious
citations with each other in order
that UNITED ACTION CAN BE
HAD ALONG PROPER LEGlS-
LATIVE LINES. The intelligent
energy displayed by the National
Association for the Promotion of
Industrial Education in handling
this subject matter has already CIV
en- it legislative prominence which
it could not otherwise have had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
DENIES "ALL PRIESTS
ARE WHITE SLAVERS'
Trial Of Man Who Is Charged With
Leading Gang That Abducted Otis
Spurgeon Is Resumed.

Denver, Colo, June 5.-The district
court here was packed today at the re-
sumption of the trial of Robert Owens,
one of 10 men charged with abducting
the Rev. Otis Spurgeon, a representa-
tive OF the Knights of Luther, ON the
night Of April ), following lecture by
Spurgeon attacking the Catholic priest
hood.
Spurgeon testified. yesterday that
Owens seemed TO be the leader of the
men who entered the room at the
Pierce hotel, put strap about his neck
and dragged him outside Sturgeon
swOre that ne was driven to Hender-
son, Adams county, badly beaten, par
tally disrobed and robbed of $40. He
flatly denied that he said that call
priests are white slavers."
The testimony at today's hearing
was very contradictory.
Former Deputy Sheriff A. B. McEl-
roy testified that at o'clock on the
night of April he saw Owens enter
the Pierce hotel and emerge later drag
ging Spurgeon by the collar. He said
Owens was accompanied by several 9TH
er men,
Sam Biggs and c. l.. Harding sworc
they were with Sturgeon when Owens
and the other men entered the room.
and dragged the minister away.
The defense attempted to establish
an alibi. Mrs. Owens testified that her
husband was home the entire evening
in question after $3.50 Q clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryley, who said they were guests
at the Owens home that evening, cor
roborated Mrs. Ovens testimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
JAP, SHOWING SIGNS OF
LEPR0SY, MAY BE DEPORTED

Tacoma, Wash, June 5-Admitted to
a private sanitarium here 10 days ago
for treatment for erysipelas, X. Taku-
da, Japanese mill hand, was today
placed in an isolated ward at the insti-
tuition after his ailment gave suspicious
signs of being leprosy, according to
physicians who examined him. With
out waiting to determine definitely
whether Takuda is victim of this ter
rible disease, those in charge of the
sanitarium conferred with immigration
officials and the japanese will be ta-
ken to Seattle some time today for de-
portation.