davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
LIMIT PENALTY
FOR Vaudeville
Physician Gets Maximum Sen
tence, but Is Released on
Error Writ.

One year in the penitentiary and a
fine of $4,000 and costs, the maximum
penalty for his crime, was the punish
ment meted out to DR.. Charles ID.
Vaudeville by Judge William P. Mar
tin in the Court of Quarter Sessions
last night. DIR. Vaudeville was con-
victed of attempting to commit an il
legal act in his practice of medicine.
A writ of error, sued out by Frank
e. Bradner, counsel for the physician,
was presented to the court, and DR..
Vaudeville was allowed his freedom
on $4,000 bail pending argument on
the writ.
Walter v. Walsh, twenty three
years old, of 90 Crane street, was SEN
fenced to States prison for not less
than four nor more than fourteen
years on two charges of atrocious as
sault and battery. Walsh was con-
victed by a. jury in the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions last week. The indict-
ments against him allege that he
stabbed William Freeman, of JOG
Belleville avenue, in saloon brawi
on July and that he stabbed Thomas
Gilchrist, of 301s Webster street,
three days later. Walsh, it is said,
had formerly been an inmate of the
Railway reformatory.
For stealing quantity OF chocolate,
EalQN. CAKES anu pics AiOli o. 4 SNNAAAS
street bakery, Henry Mum was given
a term of eighteen months in the Essex
county penitentiary. On another
charge of larceny he received an ad-
ditional six months, making his stay
at Caldwell just two years. John
Keenoy and Thomas Reilly, two
young men who assisted Num- in
stealing and disposing of the confec-
tionery, were both sent to the re-
formatory. as they had no previous
records against them.
For robbing her employer, Mrs.
Maude Braxton, a negress. of l26
Academy street, was sentenced TO
eighteen months in the penitentiary.
Alfred Jacobs. an Orange negro, who
was convicted of stealing large
amount of copper wire from the yard
of the Maloney Contracting Company
was sent to the reformatory, wnlie
the two negroes caught with him,
Amos Craig and julius Kirkland
were placed on probation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY--To
Isadore 0zzie Meyerl Jacob Friedman,
Anna Friedman, his wife; Zippa Perlmutter
Perlman) and Shia Perlmutter Perlmam,
her husband.
By virtue Of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
OF the date hereof, in certain cause
wherein THE Hilton Building and Loan AS
sociation a corporation Of the state of
New Jersey, is complainant. and You and
others are defendants. you are required 20
appear plead. answer or demur TO the bill
Of said complainant, on or before the sixth
day Of February, A. ID. one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen, or the said bill viii
be taken as confessed against you.
Tho said bill is filed to foreclose mort
gage given by Morris Mintz and Esther
Mintz. his wife. and Israel Silverstein and
Sarah Sllverstein, his wife to The Hilton
Building and Loan Association" corpora
tion. dated the eighth day of April. A. d.
one thousand nine hundred and twelve. on
lands in the City of Newark County of
Essex and you Isadore Gzzie Meyer Jacob
Friedman and you zppa Perlmutter 1Perl-
mani are made defendants because you are
the heirs OF Sam lueD Friedman, deceased,
one OF the owners of the premises described
In the aforesaid cause, and as such claim
or may claim some right ale or interest IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
|625 Calls Made by the
Visiting Nurses Assn in
Month of November

Miss Annie MacKay. superintend-
ent of the Visiting Nurses Associa-
tion, reported that 625 calls had been
made by the association members
during the month of November. The
report was given yesterday afternoon
at the regular monthly meeting held
at headquarters. 16 Camp street. Hal
sey Tichenor presided in the absence
of the president, Mrs. William Clark.
Announcement was made that the
secretary has received several re-
sponses TO the appeals that were sent
out recently. The association, which
is supported by choice few" has
appealed for not larger subscriptions.
but for more subscribers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Hassan, individually. Of Newark, Esss1
County and district aforesaid.

Nassau, Individually. Of Newark EssaI
County and district aforesaid.
Notice IS hereby given that on the nine
teenth day Of November, A. D. 1914 the
said Isaac Bernstein Samuel Bernstein and
William P. Hassan, co-partners. trading a.
Essex County Travelling Bag Company, and
said William 7. Hassan, individually, We're
frat meeting OF their creditors viii be held
at the referees office. 776 BrOad street New e
ark. n. J., on the twenty second day Of
December, A. l.. 1914, at ten O'Clock in ths,
forenoon, at which time and place the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint trustee examine the said bank
rupts and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
Proofs of claim must be made in accord
ancc with form prescribed by the United
cause.
Dated December 10, A. D. 1914
ATWOOD l.. DE COSTER
Referee IN Yankrtftitcv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Young Woman, Accused
by Her Aunt, Is Held on
Concealed Weapon Charge

Miss Regina Gluck, twenty-three
wears old. of SO West street, who was
sent to the City Hospital yesterday
to be observed as to her mental condl-
ton, following several lnciaents
which occurred at her home earlier in
the day. was held in $500 bail by
Judge Herr today in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court, to await grand jury ae-
ton. on a charge of carrying con-
cealedI weapons.
Mrs. Adolph Gottfried. an aunt with
whom the Young woman lived, says
that she went to her home early yes
terday and broke four window panes
and fred a shot through another VIM
dow and then left. Patrolmen Mean
drews. of the Fourth precinct, heard
two shots while he was on his post
and found the young woman hldlng
behind a tree. The police say they
found a revolver hidden in her shirt
waist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
LrGAI NoTIcEs

usi Bernstein. co-partners trading ~
Isernstefn Brothers and said Isaac Bern
stein and Samuel Bernstein. Individually
To the creditors of Isaac Bernstein and sam
mel Bernstein co-partnere. trading A.
Bernstein Brothers. and said Isaac berft
stein and Samuel Bernstein. individuallS
81 Newark. Esssr County and distric
aforesaid.
Notice Is hereby given that on me 81
anteenth dav Of November. A. u. 1914. tat
said Isaac Bernstein and samuel liernSteiIt
eti-partners trading as Bernstein &rotlsefH
anf said Isaac bernstein and samuel iiefii
stein iudiriduall5. were duly adju1icatef
banisrupts ana that the FIRST meeting Of tbeil
creditors viii he held &c the referees oihct
75s broad street. Newark, \, J.. On thf
tpeut v-se e1ud day Of Dccemher A. p. 1914
If ten o'clock In the foreneen. at whic
time ard place the said creditors may Il
tend prove their claims, appoint a trustee
examine the said bankrupts and trnnzan
such other business may properly com
before this meeting
Proofs II claim must be made IN aeeerk
arce with form prescribed by the Unite
states Supreme Court and in.ierss1 n the
CAUSE.
Dated osccr.oe7 a. a. q 1914
ATWOOD l.. DE COS1'E
Retire. ~ Bnpkrst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

said mortEaEed premises and you AIMS
Friedman are made defendant because
ynu are the wife Of Issdore lizzie Meyer
Jacob Friedman, and as such claim or may
claim to have a right OF dover IN said
mortgaEed premises. and you Shia Perl
lnutter Perlinan) are made defendant be-
cause you are the husband Of Aippa Peril
nutter HerlmanA and such claim or may
claim TO have a right OF curtesy In said
mort gagged premises, the object Of said suit
being to foreclose your equity OF redemption
therein.
Dated December 5. 1914
ERNEST r KEER
Solicitor fer Complainant,
EOS Broad street Newark. n J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
ROseville Council Has
Largest Attendance at
Royal Arcanum Initiation

Roseville Council won first prize
and Doric Council. Irvington, second
prize for the largest attendance at
the class Initiation conducted by the
nineteen councils of the Royal Ar
canum in Essex county at the rooms
of the Roseville Council last night.
Nearly 400 were in attendance, in
Guiding the following past supreme
regents w. Holt Apgar, Of Trenton:
A. S. Robinson, of st. Louis; Howard
Virgins, of Rome, n. Y, and Clovis
r. Bowen, of Providence. Vice Grand
Regent II. j. Bierman presided, and
the ritual work was performed by the
degree team of Arboret Council, Jer-
sey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
NOTICE or FIRsT MEETING OF cREDI.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF cREDl-
TORS
In the District Court OF tho United States,
for the district Of New Jersey. In bank
ruptcy.
In the matter of Isaac Bernstein, Samuel
Bernstein and William ?. Hassan. co-part-
ners, trading as Essex County Travelling
san. individually, bankrupts
To the creditors of Isaac Bernst Elm, Samuel
Bernstein and william p. Hassan. CO.
partners trading as Essex County Travel
ing Ras COMPANY. and said William r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Former President Taft
TO Give a Lecture on
the Lawyer of Ideals

Former President William H. Taft
will lecture on the Lawyer Of Ideals
January in Wallace Hall IN the Y,
NJ. c. A. building before the students
OF the New Jersey Law school
Following the address Mr.. Tart
will be rendered a reception IN the
Y. Nj. c. A. pariors. The committee
which is arranging the affair con-
sists of Richard ID. Currier, presi-
dent OF the school; Charles M. Mason
dean of the school, Radcliffe Swim
merton. secretary; Franklin Murphy,
Edward ID. Duffield, Frederick
Frelinghuyhen. Robert II. MeCarter
and Yice-Chancellor James d.
Howell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF cREDI-
TORS
In the District Court Of the United states
tor the district Of New Jersey. In hank
ruptcy.
IN the matter OF ssaaS Bernstein and sa1n-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

muB ib ie6cn. Sic Sc6iiler iinO gon5
mott" ngtadt iagten Sie?"
DSSapobl D.. Soer Dielmebr lie Da'
ben cine lluiiorm: Ole 9oOe6oic 9IIs
eS 10 folt mar, licfen iie ole Our4
ocn Sduee bhlter Dem BrOieiior 9cr
.... Die 9lmerifoucrin merwedieltc
Die Ybiloiopbenihule nit Der 9ltble-
teni6ule. &unn man iiG) 9errn Berg.
Jon nadt uli Der &ennbabn oon
Heims Derumlouieno oenfen2 3ie
@rie6en, Die mir mieoer 81 @bren
bringen mollen, bdtten einen iol6ea
&eripatetiter oieleidt gor nicbt ld-
9erlicb geflm0en. llno bate man.
mcnu man fiir Die p5iloiopbiirben
gorlciungen Die 9ooe6oie ais yllni.
iorru4 ooridrie6e, uidt oaS bette
0littel gcfuuoen, ben 9roieiior bon
0cn N}iiBiggdngcrinnen, Die ieineh
6oriaal iiiaen, fiir immer 3u be-
ircicn? 9ei Der 5weitcu Gorleiumg
piirOc man aid niAt cine 6rmi me6r
boriinOenl ODER ooc62
9lnhoen Serr &olliS 5orcit ib
in oieier ctpos oraitiiHen 8eiic nit
Oeu pbiloiopbiercnoen ,Srauen aus.
eiuonocrgcicBt Bat beginnt ct icb
liebepoa nit ocn 6raten, Die in oie
ameiBen gSohen~ fomnen, 3n be.
i6ditigeu o6riiber" pIou0ert er,
oga6 es gSeinleie- un0 @rntcielte.
Scute gi6t cs SemOen-, lllterrod.
ilnO gtadtindcuieitc Gie 5u gon3 be-
itimntcr 3eit itattiiuocnocn glus.
iteQuugen weiBer S0ide in oen aros
ben Nuarenbduiern iinO pirflid
iiir cine groBe 9h5o6l 6rauen nit
cineni gelpiien @loubenseiier eruar.
tetc Ioten geporOen. 6riiber tauitc
man iicb @dicbe Gin, mcnn man iic
braicbtc. 0eut5utoge 6abcn gegen
gnoe Sanuar Die 8oriierinncn ole
aui cinmol unO 81 aleibcr 3eit oa5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
n99iIoisR9ierenOs4 Trancn.

lIeber np6iloiop6ierenoe" uno an
Oere 8rauen plaltoert 2ouis 5oreit
IN ctpaS rmgalanter @eiie i'm y91o-
tiu0 nSu oieiem Sabre" idrei6t er
ymi0mcn iid in oen &reiielt IN mel
den Der cute Con gemodt miro oie
9umcn nit @iier Ger &9llolop6ie
,Sa es lit fir inliere elegonten Ga'
men id)id acpor0en 5u OenIcu, 81
aribcln. Sit sic 9io0c in oieiem
Sabre ui1t ciaeuortig? 6iir4tet cuG
nidt lie miro nidt laugc oaucru
@ir pcroanlcn Die merhpiirOige er-
ibcinung @errn Scrgiou lno icinen
bcrii6mtci &orleingen inn College
sc 5rauce. Mcua i6 idrcibc Dab Die
Gamcn oac fiir bic Gbildiopbie
idmdrucn, 10 luia ic6 Ootit eigeut-
lid6 iageu OaB lie nae fiir Den 9S5ilo'
iop6en idapdrmen Sin beriibmtcr
&rcoigcr iostc ciueS Soaes retbt
traurig 3it mir: g@aub Die ,Srouen
fommcu in SMaaren I'M mid 5u
borcn g6cr iM gebe mid feiner
Gdlidln9 6iH &on 6unocrt 0onen
fontnt uur cine Der '5reoigt ucgcu
Iic oaOercn iommeH ale wegen Oes
sGrcoigcrS. Wd5ren0 cincS @iieus
ridltetc leet6H nleine Eiidnahbarin
Die 5ragr al MID nlln0 sic, mcin
&crr moren iiHcr 0oh alldl ic5on i'm
Gou6ae 0e 5rance, I'm &crrn 9crg.
ION Sll ic0eu2l" ngfein, an6oigc
5roiL itb ging nidt bin Inn i'm 5u
icGcu~ 49, io1te ie gering.
iddbia. @orauf i@ iuibtern 6in5ii.
iiigte oSSdl ging bin Inn ibn 5u
boreHl" 9Ils i'd MID sum eriten NloIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

&lnitbeu, 9is reItlos sum 8iloe
Der Ra6men ii1 paBt, lin ieglis
den gtei8 3r begiinit'gen. g8obei
Der @riulg DIT alleiu ooDon abbau9t,
0oB cine 6alte reNt 5luanglos
berabbdnqt. ~ Gu ltiinnlt Die
gluoien3 oenu 0en it6IiAen Soui
llno i1deBt na6 oielitiinOi8en Stll.
0ien g9ie ale 0inge Der gSelt RI
our1 &auf. Cod ooS Sh5nite
iino ood oie 4rGliloicn 0eun
ipdter uer6laBt aaes Stro0lenoe
@em Der @tanu fonnlt per So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

5il elmer 9orleiung OeS moOern &c,
moroenen &roieiiors 6e9ob, iaHO ih
Gin 'Gl0b6cn binter elmer 0anie, Die
einen Sut nit 9iei6er trug Ter
giei6er mar eutjiidenO @abrenO Der
@leiiter iprad, mippte Die 6eOer tott.
mdBig boIO no6 redts, balo naA
lmfs. Sie idien 81 niden, 5iBuitinl-
men. Sd) belgte MID eiu weni9 Dor,
Inn oaS @eiic6t Der biibiden 6rau,
Oic NIT Dem &opie 10 intereiiant 0ent
&ortrage folgte, 5u ie6en 0ie bib
Ibc 5rau ibliei 9tur ibr Gei9el
madte mo Derltano
Sine 9lmerifonerin lonOet IN go
ris. 8olo no9 i6rer 9lutlmit thirst
iic iib mie cine 9icne in Ocu 9ienens
torb, in Dem oas Suobtbum 81 Salie
lit. ,,@aS ntiB man-i in Oieier Saiion
III &aris ie0en2" 9tatiirli6 er5d6lt
mon i6r bom Goaegc DC 6rance ugIb
ia i'd weiB iAon~ iagt lie gGaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

.sa glhlcr oer @ta0ome 8illeneiii
2Scla ShiHmern iui0 Sdillern
this @leiBcu (Qlon iagt, Der
ldjormanic, mciblibe G6ci Sot
ird9er 9lclrtaot ge5eiBen &c
itanmt irgeuolpo ans Dem Sdle'
iiiAcu God ieBt murjet ne gon5
inl 5rau5diiden) 8om blu'
nlcn0urhouiteten Gttree 8is sur
Iieie ocs 5MueioertiiheS sat oas
Qan3c boMfultiDiertc Nlilieu @as
eut5iideuO &oraoiiiides Gie Guf
nren BON geelt oie aui 70 mas Der
itp6u iid. gie miiterns ioiort
ln0 0ie 9fdSdcn. 0ie blob'u iid
llno bani 0cs beiBcriebnteu
g2omcntS Gin Groom fonnt init
trippeuoU Sdriiicn Wlan miro
0ur6 0en @or6oi gciii0rt sur ghl
0icn3 ,4to0ame loBt Oiaoomc
MN Bitten Ste cmpidngt ms
nit laiiiaen @o9citsgebaroen 2ie
mir nun 5n seen peripanoclt mer.
ben Gs beainnt Die Briliung
oes @ndieS, ocs Icints @cpor
inicr mvitiiGci &iteH Iic muns
tera 5,6aarcu Ger @iounequius
@looonc iabt 5u iid cntpieten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

ina6meisbare geciiriniB, iid Sett.
lateu unO Gui6entiibcr 5u fauien D..
gtad Der Sointe.Gbemiie, ol>H Saint
Supou unO Der Saint.Gamiiole miro
man ii1er boIO al@ Den Salnt-@aut
Die Saintes0entele imO Die Sainte-
Gau oe Cologne cicru.
Seben luir ms einnal cincn Der
iiingiteu &ataloge Der g9diAeaus-
iteaung al. Die aeuutniB Ger
6rouenieele, oic man 6icraus ge.
mint lit minoeltenS ebenio inter-
cliant mie Oa5, mas man aus oen
Homanen beriibmter @litglieoer Ger
9lfoOenIie ii6er oas @eien Der 6rall
erfabrt Sed5 groBe 5eitcn Iin0 142
DeriGeoena, S5enIoeumlltern bon
$50 bis 1919 5rancS geipiomet
Ole Gergle1mg Der 142 giIoer Seigt
mlf Oen criten Bid, Dab Der 9Sreis
cines &enoes nit Der gln5a6l ser
Soder, Die cS cnt6dlt, pddlt. ie
mebr &06er, oeito 56ber Ger 9reis.
Ole Soder iino unitidt, ober es limo
bel aaer Stiderei bod mir 26ber.
60 fam man iiir 3 5ranc einileiOIid
politonoigeS Semo faufen. Aber ie
bober Der &res iieigt, oeIto mebr
pddit Oie 3o6l ser Soder on Sin
Surus6emo wciit miuocitGll 5cbn.
talien0 Soder ollf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

gen0e, 5o5Ieuoe. S6n riibrt
uidt Der &ci5 Geiuer 9iobe, ino
irfrofi &eupeiaert er Dir icin
Gie llunIane @elO fir
oos 6iBden Stofi Grfldrt Der
@ar6or furj fir 9Ioniens. limo
6oit GUS erreidt uno beidlpidltigt
fem @1itcrn 60 lit oub Dies
nngneite4 aIei0 idon bon aeiternI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

lln0 tie ruliden ror6ei uno tie rop
ibcu poriiber lliO iino unS IN
glQem im0 9lQem .iiberD 8
5ar6cnl 8 SorHen. 3 @m6arras,
User bilit ms ocn gluiri0e be.
idlmidjtaen2 g8er gibt unS Die
Eips, 0ic fir pmiern @tot Die
ridjt gen iinO fiir's @eiidtcben2
Seer iteuert ms. sic obue 9iidtlmB
mir iino, @lit lc6erer Sono ourb
0ic5 2a6Driut62 @cr 6dlt iiber
inns icincn icbiuHcnOen ShilO,
Gropicrt inns nit toitlihiten Stol'
fen? gScr bcttct ms Elm in etn
0uitid @cbilo, DAB oos gluge oei
@inuHel iie6t oiien2 gos lit idlanf
iWo dlanf, uauitiirt tno berin9t
Die Sano uon Niaoome, oie Oas oQes
ooQ6rnat sic fii6ret mo lei.
tet 5nn iiAcren &ort, Die rat6los
I'M 1untclu bier toppea @cr
opiert nidt fir i6r erloieuoeus &ort
N}it gSonneu Oie paor blauen
9oppen2 Sie ibofit Die Fropin5.
lerin i'm Hir Nion0aiHc, Dcun
i6re N1oOcac lnio Bbanomcne,
Sie mngt ben ucriuegeuiten lSarbcn.
fontrat, 9iisfiert raiiinierteite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
Ger 3rUSeR Slnnl'l.

o@eiBt, NOS 0er Iofta pom Su-
ber.Sonl'l a'iogt Bat 81 Ser &C.
Der ipielt iid a |roscB a6M
oSdaugit? gSonit pnacr fin.
oingtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
Gimc @eocniraGc.

9iidter Cum @inbrebeD: ,,g9ie
fomcnSic geroOe Oarnuk Oen 9ronjc-
&ronlcucbter mit3uncGucn?"
ng8aS bdtten Sie OelM genonl.
men Scrr glmtsribtcr?~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
Of One Hundred on Craft Only
Twenty-Five Reach Shore
in Safety.
DASHED TO DEATH
ON ROCKS OF RAPIDS
Ferying Themselves Across
Stream When Their Barge
Hits Big Boulder.
tuNIrnD rarss LEASED wrnn.l

Winnipeg, Jan. 6.--That rs laborers
were drowned Saturday while trying to
cross the Fraser river, near Fort
George, B. O., was reported to the im.
migration department here today by
Angelo Pugliese, railroad worker, just
arrived from the scene Of the disaster.
The men were ferrying themselves
across the stream on barge, which
sank under them.
There were a round 100 men on the
barge, Of whom he was one, Pugliese
said, Their craft was unmanageable,
and finally struck boulder, swamping
1t. The swift current made swimming
nearly impossible, and the men were
dashed to death on the rocks and car.
ried through the rapids. Of the 25
rescued, the majority were injured
Pugliese's figures were only approx
mate, since few of the bodies had been
recovered. The men were employed at
Grand Trunk Pacific construction work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
Decision Against
West in Supreme
Court of Oregon

The supreme court this morning hand.
ed down twelve opinions besides deny.
ing five petitions for rehearings.
In the case Of w. A. West against
School District No. 2l, the decision was
affirmed In the opinion written by
Chief Justice Mcbride, after stating
the case, which was libel suit brought
against the district on the grounds that
the directors thereof had in investigat-
ing certain charges made by Laura De-
Bord against plaintiff in his capacity as
a teacher, sustained said charges and
discharged Weist, all Of which he claim.
ed damaged him in the sum Of $4,000,
held that tho district is not liable for
a tort committed by its directors, or the
clerk In entering the same ON the min.
utes Of the board. "We do not be-.
lieye," said the justice, cit was the
policy Of the law to take a fund intend.
ed for the education Of the young, and
apply It to the payment Of any Of the
malicious acts Of its officers"
The other eases we're State Of Oregon
cx rel Geo w. shepherd, a row over
a naval office, II was a motion TO dis
miss the appeal, which the court over
ruled and then dismissed the appeal on
is own motion
The state against Warner Valley
Stock company, affirmed.
Petitions for rehearings were denied
in Dire vs.. Bandon; johnson vs.. Jack
son county, Caro- vs.. Wollcnberg; Knoll
hoff vs. Mark, aud Hartley vs. Dye,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
WHITE REMOVED FROM
HIS PLACE AS ADVISER
OF MILITIA

Governor West this morning made
the following statement; Samuel
White is Judge advoeate-general aud
member of the staff of the governor,
his duty is to advise rae governor and
officers OF the militia in regard to their
duties. We find that Judge White 5 ad.
vice is being extended to those sympa.
thizing with the law violators we are
attempting to reach. By relieving him
of the duties imposed upon him as a
member Of the governors staff, he will
undoubtedly feel more free to offer ad-
vice to said parties, with less personal
embarrassment"
He is no longer judge advocate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06

Other opinions were handed down as
follows
Eagle Cliff Fishing company vs. Il,
$. McGowan, ct al, appellantsj appeal.
ed from Clatsopi relating to fishing
rights at Sand Island in tho Columbia
affirmed.
Randall Browning appellant vs. smi.
ley.Lampert Lumber companyj appealed
from Clatsopi action for damages for
personal injuries, reversed.
Victor Wasiljcff vs.. Hawley Pulp s.
Paper company, appellants appealed
from Chckamas; suit for damages for
personal injuries, affirmed.
Edward L. Fraley vs., W, M. Jones,
appellant; appealed from Multnomnh;
involving the validity Of a punishment,
reversed aud dismissed.
William Ball, ct al, vs.. u. M. Croi.
san, appellant, appealed from Marioni
suit for damages TO property, reversed
John Hunter appellant, VS.. Clark 4
Henery Construction company, appeal
ed from Douglas; suit to cnjoin tres.
pass on real property, affirmed
/ r. A. Hume vs.. Seattle Dock Com.
pany appellant appealed from Multi.
nomah; suit TO foreclose material.
man lien, affirmed,
Z. T, Bogard, appellant We. Thomas
N. Kennedy; appealed from Marion
suit for an accounting under contract,
modified,
Helen NJ. Goodcve vs. Robert u.
Thompson, Jr., appellants appealed from
Multnomahi breach Of promise suit, pc
tition for rehcaring denied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-06
OATH OF OFFICE DOES
NOT JIBE WITH HIS CLAIMS

The mandamus suit brought recently
by Corporation Commissioner Watson
against State Treasurer Kay to compel
him to pay warrant drawn in favor of
Attorney McColloch, which the treas
urer refused to pay, on the grounds
that the commissioner had no authority
to make the appointment, nor the at.
torney to act, has taken a new turn,
owing to the fact that the attorney
general has produced the oath Of office
Of McColloch, and signed by him. It
was the contention Of Commissioner
Watson that McColloch was not hired
as an attorney, but as an assistant. The
oath reads as follows;
"I 40 solemnly swear that will sup.
port the constitution Of the United
States, the constitution Of the state Of
Oregon, and the laws thereof, and that
I will faithfully discharge the duties
Of attorney at law for, and in behalf Of
the corporation department Of the state
Of Oregon according TO the best Of my
ability, so help me God. "