davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-10
JAPAN MAY AID IN INDIA.
One object Of Treaty !. "Maintc-
snncc of Territorial Rishts."

IT, View "r the reported disorder in
gIydc"abad, British India, interest again
centres ON the attitude to be adopted by
Japan under the Anslo-Japanesc alliance.
With the entry of Great Britain into
she European conflict Japan recognized
her treaty obligations by assuming the
responsibility for driving the Germans
,ut or the Far East and the successful
>.ogc Of kiao-Chow followed. .lapaYcse
.ruisers als" patrolled the Pacific FOR
GERMAN commerce raiders. Their Japau's
Hrtive participation in the war came to
halt.
A eroup ot British and French news.
paper and public men urged that Jdpan
should send an expeditionary force 90 the
European battlefields. stephen Pichon. ..
fOrmer French Foreign Minister, Lead
.ng in this agitation. The proposal wa
TOT received with approval in Japan,
where press and pubic alike condemned
II. holding that Japan should not send
.ler troops 80 Gar beyond her sphere OF
nnucnce and that such assistance was
s.ot contemplated by the alliance. The
japanese Government, taking the same
lew. steadily declined to send an expedi-
iionary force, but arranged for The pro-
'.uction Of great quantities OF munitions
'or Russia and the other allies at Go, =
.rrment and private works.
Great Britain and Japan arrived at
an entente In 1902 and concluded an
offensive and defensive alliance In 1905
.'nder the terms OF which the contracting
tartes agreed to maintain their own
Territorial rights in eastern Asia and
india and to come to each others armed
assistance In the event OF those rights
being assailcd by any other Power or
I'owers.
The treaty gives its objects AZ fol-
.ows.
The consolidat and maintenance al
he general peace In the regions OF Fast
crn Asia and India The main
,snance Of the territorial rights of the
nigh contracting parties in IN" regions
Of l.astcrn Asia and Of india, and tho
defence Of their special interests In su"l
regions,'
A definition Is also given of the post
f'on" ~ The two Powers regarding china
The sun., 1915-11-10
NO NATIVE RISING
INDIAN EDITOR SAYS
Denies Kitchener Has Been
Sent to the East to
Quell Revolt.
TAKES FLING AT BRYAN

Rustom Rustomjee, editor OF the Oft-
entdi ReUicD OF Bombay. india, speaking
al the dinner of the Canadian Club IN
the Hotel Biltmorc last evening. denied
emphatically that there was any revolt
In India or that Earl Kitchener had gone
there to quell any expected uprising.
He reviewed conditions In India. ad-
initted the possibility OF strife between
the H!ndus and the Mohammedans
should there be an end Of the british
rule in that country. and incidentally
he took fling at William Jennings
Bryan, without naming him except as
the American statesman who showed
the white feather In time or Crisis
for condemning English administration
OF Indian affairs.
AS to the report In the newspapers.
he said, "arst want to know the
source from which IL comes. II IT comes
from the Germans. then tho Germans are
unmtigated liars. II from other
sources. II should be taken with grain
OF salt.
"As for the Nizam OF Hyderabad he
Is called the great ally Of Great Britain
In India. Most OF his subjects are Hin
dus and the Turks could not have any
influence over them. There are 100000
Hindus In the state and those men never
would rise IN revol, at the dictation Of
Turkey. Moreover. the holy war would
be Il most fierce one There Is an eternal
cort,,c, h.,veen tho II,ndus and IN, Mo.
h,n,nnsdans and had I. not been sor tho
Rr,tish E,mpire tho country would have
down with streams, of blood that would
have been shed In the conflicts between
the two races.
1T is true that there may be some
s,.npa,hy for tho Turks in the north.
west corner OF India. But trivial revolts
occur there almost every year | do
not believe that TIE Mohann,edans would
revolt. know them as men who realize
that under no Government could they
have the freedom OF worship that they
have under the Union jack
"Indin has sent 400. 600 men 10 GRht
The sun., 1915-11-10

garian or German poiitics or propasahua
had anything to do with tne prese.i'
case and said II would be ino.scr.oI ~
him To say whether war iuhus ns"''u ~
the proposed scahaaIous ,,,,,
II was learned from Ion.o .,s ,',i,ni,r
raurot tnat the mei,o'" ' ...t,h - ,,'
the attack charged tne os"n
Tne oahk. nceoras .,,h.r ~ u i, can.
f'hcyciopen'a .or @ ,sS' ~. .,,,r,,,us and
na,Aea ~ s,VV'o' 90 $50 900
"''oe" p'','S non noo rb,oa vears
huu % %e,pos -, ~. u,,rmrian editor,
a., ,,,,a, a.u,ry Tho Attorney
,,s, an,,i ,h. cbnr,,s. Of the
r..,,t, n,s,,., ,,ownany Braun
,l,nr.'t 10, Tho ,-us, company was
hacto,I hv Tho Hungarian Government
.nd IN, i, tried 10 exe,t It's influence to
lae, Hungarian Immigrants from be-
Gaming citizen. OF this country.
Offirials of the bank were subpHnaed
4, appear before the Federal 'i-and Jury
IN connection with the cases against
Fritz Rintelen, known also as Hansen
and Andrew ID. Meloy. accused OF pass
port frauds. 1iintelen had an office In
81 william street, where the hahk ~
located.
Following "A taik WIN me PRISONERS
Inspector raurot nurrieu W Tue no'''. w
Deputy 'oininissloher S'",' ANU 'ne '"'
Ter returned 10 tea"quarets WIN NM
IL was said mat ahditioi'al s,a,."en,s w,
which the prisoners mace 10 n"'h OWE
cials We're OF such na'ur" MS 10 war
rant further hNesuka'ioh.
Commissioner Scul' htter r'huiis
statements taken dowh ny an oH'Nia'
stenographer IN wh,ch tne prisonei~ are
SAID 10 nave admitted tha' tneN were
N
The sun., 1915-11-10
ASSERTS NOTE PUTS
TRADE ABOVE LIVES
Paris Paper Says That L. 5.
should Put Il stop to
German Piracy.

PARIS, Nov a--Tnc Temps. under
the heading, The Diplomats situation
comments an the latest American note
10 Grea. Britain.
The jurld,cal objections IA sed IN the
rote," II says, furnish matter for dis
cussion regarding the Interpretation of
the law AS well as rega riding the facts
But when the United States declares
that she is tho champion OF neutral
rights one may ask which IL more
urgent, neutral lives o- their CONNIE !n
interests.
"Thc CnitcG states has been discuss
sing submarine piracy with Germany
for II wear. II was these criminal poll
c'.s which obliged the Allies to modify
the organization o. the blockade. A
close reading OF the American notes to
GeTmauy shows that tic Americans
sometimes fell into a trap by accepting
submarine piracy as "A proper basis for
discussion, Why then cannot tho Brit
ish blockade serve ~ a basis?
Tn" American pretens!on TO the
championship Of neutrals could he trans
lated more usefuly into measures maxi
ing the Germans cease their piracy. II
was Germany who made tho policy OF
cxpediency necessary. The Allies may
vell veply TO presidcn, WILSON'S re-
mlnder of principles by saying;
Let the assa s-ins begin.
The Echo de Paris says:
1T IL not the letter of the note that
interests the public, but its spirit. The
Germans imagined that a quarrel be-
tween Great Britain and America was
TO recompense them for the failure 2
their submarines. They even believed
they had wrested from President Wilson
a sledEc with which to uncha!n such {.
quarrel. The American note inficts !.
deserved Al ShaI
we console them by discussing the note
with bitterness Certainly not. Nc
alteration between the Americans and
the Allies shall entail the risk o'f COW
ering the outcry against the sinking OF
tine Iusitania."
The sun., 1915-11-10
BRYAN'S BOOK BARRED
FROM MAIL TO INDIA
san Francisco Postmaster So
Ordprs-Britain Calls
Work SeditiOus.

SAH FRANCISCO, Nov. William
Jennings Bryan's latest book. British
Ruie In India" which has had wide
circulation in his recent peace propa-
ganda. was ordered excluded from the
mails TO India to-day by Post master
charles W. Fay.
Attribu,lng TO widespread revolt OF
the H!ndus agains, British rule IN part
to this book the British Government OF
India has asked the United States Gov
ernment no. To accept the book in any
language for mailing into India.
Rryau's hook. an arraignment of the
H4tish Government In India, il based
on personal Investigations there some
years ago. Bryan charges that the
British with the aid Of the native
Irnces have been exploiting the peo-
rle 10 the exten, ~ driving millions %
tho Hindus into famine every year
The book was translated into til"
vernacular 10y Yugantar Ashram under
the title. "Angan III GawahI.'
After sending many copies of the
pamphlet to India from here. Ram Chan
dra, editor OF the Hindu Gdddr re-
c.!ved the following notice from Post
master Fay:
Il have TO inform you that the Gov
ernmcnt Of India has prohibited the i'm
portation into British India of any copy
Of the pamphlet entitled 'Anyan III Ca
wahi.' published by Nugantar Ashram
san Francisco. L. :. a., whatever may
he the language in which the pamphlet
The sun., 1915-11-10

JUNCTION NEAR


It,.v mas found better way than by
Joining IN IN. SaloniCa expedition to
nlpuse the Aus;ro-Gsrman-R Az
tfch
The threat OF Bulgaria 10 send an
army through Albania to the Adr!ati"
;he note goes on to say. was responsible
for IN. new plan. as II creates such q
serious situation that the mere threat
must ohiip- Italy TO take appropriate
measures 20 frustrate II Immediately
II is supposed that an ltaiian army
would he landed at Avlora. which has
been In Italian hands for more than
The sun., 1915-11-10
NEUTRALITY PLEDGED.

PaRIs, NOV. o.--The French Govern
ment received to-day from Premier
Skouloudis, head of the rev Greek cabi-
net, formal assurance Of "our neutrality
with the character OF sincerest berevo-
lence toward the Entente Powers
The communication was in the form
of IA telegram from the Greek Premier
10 Athos Romanos, Greek Minister at
Paris, which the Minister delivered to
Jules Cambon, General Secretary OF tho
Foreign Ministry.
The sun., 1915-11-10

WAsuINGToS. Nov ?.-Ex-Secretary
Bryan's book on India has not been
barred from the Indian malls through
any order issued by tn" POST Office De-
partment or emanating from the state
department. It was 50 said to-day at
both partnents. The postal author!-
ties added that while they had issued
no instructions to the San Francisco
postmaster. he might have acted on his
own initiative.
The sun., 1915-11-10
DENIES INDIA REVOLT.
O0cial statement tails Report ~
Kitchener NlsslO~ raise.

OTTAWA. ont. Nov. 9.-\n officiai
ftatement was issued here to-day deny
ing the Washington report that kitch-
sner had gone 10 India to deal with an
uprising. The ststemen. says that official
@dvices received here are to- the effect
that all IL quiet in India,
Sir Cecil Spring-Iticc. the British Am
hassador at Washington. j. IN ottawa
on official business tie leaves for
Wa shingtun tomorrow.
The sun., 1915-11-10
200 900 TO AID SERBS?

LONDON. Nov Berlin newspapers
are quoted by the Copenhagen corre-
spondent Of the Exchange telegraph
company as saving that the Allies al
ready have Ia dcd 100000 men at
Sulonica.
The sun., 1915-11-10

p EPORTS circulated in Washington tell of a re-
~ volt in Hyderabad. the chief of the native
States of British India 1t Is asserted that the revolt
has grown to such extent that the supremacy Of
British rule in the Fast is threatened 1t is believed
The sun., 1915-11-10

The two sources OF udlieT were lI'
native Indian troops, who might throw In
their lot with the people, ana the pOl'tl-
cal ugltatura and newspapers. While
IN" Government thanked peopl" for tho
offer of volunteers, even medical yolun-
teers. and refused to avail themselves
OF the offer. they sent away to France
half tn, total Of the Indian army before
any one Was aware of IL, without even n
'by your leave of the people Of India, That
the troops had been disembarked was
announced by the Nic.roy on Septembei
.. ~ TIN. meeting of tho Imperial t.egis-
lativc Council. wien he announced the
hundreds of loyal offers made by the
Princes of India.
While half the native Indian army
was sent TO France. partly because they
wanted trained men ana partly because
they wished TO reduce the danger OF "A
possible outbreak. the larger part Of the
British Indian army in India remained
in the country to keep IN check any mis-
chievous activity on the part Of the other
half,
"The Indian political leaders. who had
no thought of organising rebellion,
were also glad that the Indian army was
sent to Europe. because they believed
that this would help TO improve the posi-
tiOn of India. Australia, Canada and
the British colonies would not have In
diuns. because they thought that II was
degrading for white men to work side by
side with the Orientals in the field and
the factory-apart from economic rea-
sons. Now. II was contended. II they
were willing TO fight side by side with
the Indians, the old objection could have
no force what soever in the future. The
Scpoys themselves had no objection. be-
cause they were having "a new expert
ence.
"The Government in the meanwhile
strengthened their hands by passing new
laws to supplement- the press act and
such other rcpressive legislation Of thu
past. \ very rigid censorship was es
tublishcd, which permitted of the publ
cation - only such news a. suited m,
The sun., 1915-11-10

that the Germans, aiming at the Suez Canal and
Egypt, hope to arouse the Mohammedans Of the In
dian Empire to join with the enemies Of the Entente
Powers. Any disturbance of the status quo in the
East would be likely bring Japan into action there
The sun., 1915-11-10

" British regiment were killed. An
tNpeditonnry force OF British blue
Jackets secured the interior FOR the ma
tlvo leaders. captured many of them and
ktter abricf trial put them To dcath.
The sun., 1915-11-10

England heard OF serious seditious
outbreaks, caused or urged by Germans.
as long ago as last March In nelhi on
March ~ Sir Reginald Henry craddock,
Il member OF the Viceroy's Council. said
Il had been necessary to arm the mill
tary authorities with special emergency
powers. lie spoke Of ''the campaign en-
rineercd on the Pacific coast OF America.
whence some deluded men had returned
during the last few months with their
minds poisoned and had committed acts
OF violence in Bengal There was much
lootinx in western Punjab, but Sir Reei-
nnld ascribed IL 10 economic causes and
racial conflicts between Mohammedans
and Hlndus
From four districts on the northwest
ern frontier news of trouble got past
the ccnsors in April II was said In
despa tches that German agents were
deliberately fomenting trouble, and that
the appearance OF the sultan of Turkey
hs an ally of the Kaiser had excited
millions OF Mohammedans. A regiment
of Mohammcdan Pathans II, Ran
Roon, capital OF Burnnah, attempted to
revolt. and nine rnglsaders were shot
Three regiment sent from England for
what they thought was merely garrison
duty We're sent up 10 the northwestern
border to face conditions which veteran
AnglO-Indian fighters described as
alarming, There were also riots in
central India, and martial law was pro-
claimed throughout the empire
In August there came to the Sayville
wireless station IA message from Berlin
that the revolutionary movement In In
dla was making reat proress, Arab
and Afghan priests We're pictured as
praying for holy war; It was stated
TINT there had been an Outhreak at
The sun., 1915-11-10
SAYS INDIA WANTS
TO RULE HERSELF
Madras Graduate Calls English
Rule Oppressive-Mis-
trusts Germany.
CALLS THE NATIVES DUPES

The people Of india. although re-
ported by the British Press Bureau as
i,,,l 90 .h. En,,iro reaiiv ch,fc under
Ehgiihds domination ana desire 10 oe
H'"'peh"eh' " 'i ior'sh eo'e''''e"''
ac'ording 10 Sr'nlNas H. "use''
graduate of the University of Madras.
In an nrtl,I. uulli.b.d Yesterday in Tn.
-, -.
'"" '' ,,.,- -,
Mr. Nagcl I-s-rts thai c"nhiNons .'h-
m.dia,-ly preceding the war were
..,., ,,,,as ,,,r.s. undsr
pr''ish RUE IMAM III 'he past
III the Allies are lighting for the
establishment of rivht and tn. inds-
,,,,,a,,, =, ,,o,i, ,.,,i,,. a, yr.,, d.al
=.
OF WORK Woulh remain 10 ne u"Ne oe
sides defeating '''rnany. MI wager
saws. India Is a giarng example of the
,nio,,,,y ,f a nation that js now fighting
a.. ,-,., 49,, ,,,rt
os'ehS''E " S"N '"' va"
Iaton from cohtrol OF the hu's'
During the las; ten years not da;
has nusseJ vi,hnut Il score or more OF
..ai.i,,, ,,.i,l." AIR wnr.l saws in
sn.,kinp ,f thc conditions now prev
-, ~ Irdia "S,Jtt,on. bombs and
,tnl.,,,, nav. L.en syst.motical,y met
hv in,nrisoumeui dcporrnt ton and hang.
IT,,
>,c.r,, <Iu.rd bs British.
., u,,s ,o,.,,,y
Inc |!eeIo!' bo' ,,,,sa,
urea 10 40 n'S ". ~ p e .nJ
advancement oI 'ne ,, ~ ~.,,. 90.
inns at'''uue u t,t.,, r., Iii, Ills
popu'"' W., '," " n,,h1r ,.ia
speeen .m ,,',,,.s,,. On. riphts of
a'tul.p''s pr,,,sh .,,ht.,,,s nrd 10 non.
, ilu.""' 80 ,,,t,,i,, of south Africa
n.n,,a.,,, r,on MIN a torrent OF abuse
go, an s.ctions of the British com.
| r,,,ni.y in India and the East
..rb.r tho war started. Within the
r,.,,,,h ,b., followed the fatcful Angus,
.,,,i s,trriru drama was enacted ~
,,' Irdi,r continental series Of events
! ,,roL.. mud r,in,ar strokes. every one
! ~, ,h.,, RON -, meaning hut acted. a.
/. we're without words. Germany war
..ir,.., In the worst colors. as wa.
The sun., 1915-11-10
BRITISH INDIAN RULE
OFTEN THREATENED
Present VicerOy Injured by
BOmb-GOvernment's Foes
Even Worked in L. s.
SEPOY UPRISING WORST

Lord Canning, leaving England In
1856 10 take UP his duties as Governor
General OF India. said at farewell
banquet. II cannot forget that In the
sky Of India. serene II Is, small
cloud may arise. no larger than mans
hand. but which. growing larger and
larger. may at last threaten to burst
and overwhelm us with ruin
In tho following year the Sepoy re-
bellion broke II was quelled. and after
two and u half centuries the East India
Company surrendered its administration
10 the British Crown. III recent years
British statesmen have professed grow
ing belief that the stability Of their In
dian empire was permanently estab-
l!shed, but since the present war began
they have been anSiously scanning
the heavens 10 make sure that Lord
Canning's cloud no larger than mans
hand" was not reappearlng. The aspect
suspicious.
India has l.so2.G:e square miles and
:9t.000.00o people. speaking hfy d'-
ferent languages In both area and
population Il is about equal 10 the whole
of Europe withou. Russia. The lead
ing religions. in their order. are Hindu.
sIohammedan. Buddhist, Jain. Christian
and Animis,.
Bomb Throws at VtcerOy.
Administration In England Is entru ':cd
to a Secretary of state for India. os.
teen members. In India the Governor
General. or Niceroy, appointed by the
Crown, has supreme executive authority.
The prcsen, Governor General ~ Baron
liarding- OF rcnchurst. ON December
, 90, 1917. he was wounded by the en-
plosion Of a bomb thrown At him dur
ing the celebration Of the transfer o!
the capital from Calcutta to Delh!
Delh! H. "A Moha mmedan city, and the
Bengals resented the moving OF the
Government.
So restless were the Nohammedans
| for many years that special provision
| for their representation In the Governor
! Generals council was made. This coun
! Gil subject to certain restrictions, makes
the law for all persons In British India
all British subjects within the native
States and all native Indian subjects o
the King in all parts of the world.
| In the large part Of India directly gov
! erned by the British are fifteen provinces
| the largest Of which Ia Madras. Theii
Governors are usually sent from Eng
/ land There are also several score %
! native states. called independent. bu
all more or less under the control U
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
NOTICE OF VACATION.


In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Court Of
Marion.
In the matter Of the Application of
Seid Back for the vacation Of
Franks Fruit Trncts.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Seid Back, the owner of all
the real property hereinafter described,
has filed n petition with the County
Clerk Of Marion County, State Of Ore.
gon, to the County Court Of the State
Of Oregon for said county to vacate all
Of the subdivision or addition and all
the lots, blocks and tracts thereof, the
same being lots or tracts numbered
from one to twelve inclusive in that
certain subdivision or addition known
az Franks Fruit Tracts in Marion
County, State Of Oregon, the plat and
dedication Of which is now Of record at
page 175 Of Volume 10 Of the book Of
plats Of record in the office Of the re-
corder OF said Marion County, and all
the roads, streets, avenues and alleys
Of such subdivision or addition.
That said petition is now on file and
pending and all persons opposing said
vacation are hereby notified and re-
quircd to present their objections TO
such petition 10 the said County Court
on or before Friday the 9TH day Of
January, 1916, at the hour Of O'Clock
a. m.
Dated NJ Salem, Oregon, this 23rd
day OF November, 1916.
SEID BLACK,
Dec. 20 Petitioner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
Fire Sweeps Town
Over Mexican Border

Ell Centre, CAL, Nov. 23.-Fire is
sweeping Mexicali, just across the line
from Calexico. Twenty buildings have
been destroyed. The blaze originated
in a saloon.
Most of the structures burned were
small wooden affairs. Five wooden
stores were consumed. The damage to
the principal buildings is estimated at
$4,000.
While the Calexico fire department
crossed the line and fought the flames
scores Of women fled from the dance
halls and resorts menaced by the blaze.
Numbers Of them are homeless.
Mexicali has the reputation of being
one Of the widest towns on the cont.
nent. Its gambling houses and resorts
are nationally notorious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
Coach GilnOur DObie
Expected to Resign

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 29.-Belief pre-
walls in Seattle today that Gilmour Do
bic will resign as coach of the Wash
ington football team following Thurs
days game with the University of
Colorado here. Dobie is reticent upon
the matter but has intimated that he
is considering quitting football for
good. Further than the statement that
he would act as he saw fit when the
time comes for decision, Dobie will
not speak for publication. Private
sources, however, give foundation to
the report.
pobie has coached for IL years and
says that he is tired of it.
Hap Miller, star fullback, will not
play again, an injury to knee laying
him up for several weeks. Miller, Shiel,
Ed and Elmer Leader and Hunt will
be loCt to the team by graduation in
June next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
Organized Band
Of Opium SnuggIers

Olympia, Wash, Nov 23.--on top Of
yesterdays disclosures concerning the
looting Of the state industrial insur.
ance funds OF more than $4,000. T.
developed today that the organized
band which II Ia believed carried on
this wholesale robbery, also engaged In
a huge opium smuggling trnde, carried
ON with fleet Of fish boats operating
between Blaine, at the Canadian bord.
cr and Boston hnrbor, near Olympic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
pnRTI.ANn MAnKET

PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Ore, Nov. 24.-Wheat;
Club, 02@0dc.
Bluestem, 95M9Sc.
Oats: No. white feed, $4,000
BATS.
Barley: Brewing, $2s.OO@29,5O.
Feed, $26.5O@2s.O0.
Hogs: Best live, $6.05M6.10.
Prime steers, $6.00@70O.
Fancy COWS, $3.50.
Calves, $0O@750.
Spring lambs, $3.50
Butter: City dreamery, 81 Ice.
Eggs: Selected local ex, 40c.
Hens, 1908 1-2c.
Broilers, 1gc.
Geese. lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
ALASKA Is ZOE BOUND

Seward, Alaska, Nov. 23.-several
vessels laden with supplies for the gov
ernment railroad are anchored here af-
ter making unsuccessful efforts Ia
pierce the ice jam in Cook inlet, barring
their passage to Anchorage, the rail.
road 3 coast terminal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
SHUTS BODY FOUND.

Aberdeen, WASH, Nov. 23-The body
Of 9. II. Shut, president Of the Grays
Harbor Logging company, who has
been missing since last Tuesday, was
found in the boom OF tho Wishlsah
Boom company today. He was evi.
IDENTIFY walking along the boom and
fell into the water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-24
Daily Capital Journals Classified Advertising Pag


The opium story was offered today
by former Police Chief Hall, deposed
recently, and now in Jail on graft
charge connected with another case
Hall says several weeks ago he infoisn
ed members of tho industrial insurance
commission that employees in the office