davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

The regular social session of the
Eastern Star circle will be held in the
Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon,
when Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Jennie
Thomas and Mrs. Wilkinson will be
the hostesses. Mrs. E. M. LAHORE will
give a reading and other pleasing en-
tertainment will be furnished. All 10.
cal and visiting members are cordially
invited.
Mrs. Albert Steiner and son spent
the weekend with friends in Port
land.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Belhng.
er, of this city, to George B. Sculley,
of Northport, Wash, will be an event
of Wednesday, taking place at high
noon in the Central Congregational
church, corner of Nineteenth and Ferry
streets. Rev. Howard Slower will of.
ficiate. All members Of the Eastern
Star circle, of which both the bride and
bridegroom.elect are members, will be
invited to attend.
The Salem art circle, formed o short
time ago, will probably resume activi.
ties shortly after a diseontinuanee Of
classes during the holidays. r. Monroe
Gilbert was elected president at re-
cent session, and now that the hoh.
days are well over, it is expected that
serious work will again be taken up.
The marriage Of Miss Esther Fergu
son and her removal to Candy taket
one member from the class, but it it
expected that greater interest can be
aroused in the class and that il can bt
enlarged substantially. Thus far work
has been done in the Masonic building
room 2O7, each Thursday evening, be
ginning at seven O'Clock. Some expe
ditions into the county have been made
but the work has been for the greater
part restricted to indoor sketching
Some .creditable studies have beer
made from life and also from objects
All who wish to join may do so. In tn,
spring an exhibit is being planned
when the better executed work will b,
displayed. There has also been som,
talk Of affiliating this circle with tn,
camera club which was recently for
mulated and If this is done an exhibi
ton Of much merit is assured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
Dies on SCafOld
Chanting Weird Song

New Westminster, b. c., Jan. IL
Chanting a weird East Indian song rs
he fearlessly mounted the scaffold,
Mewa Singh, the Hindu, who murdered
immigration Inspector Fred Hopkineon,
in Vancouver last fall, was hanged in
the provincial Jail yard here tnis morn
ing.
The execution was over in 30 sec
onds
Tho crime Mewa Singh expiated was
Inspector Hopkinson was in the
corridor Of the court house
Swaiting the opening Of case
in which he was acting as Indian
interpreter, when Mewa Singh and n
party Of countrymen entered. As they
passed Hupkinson, Mewa Singh drew
an automatic revolver and fired five
times, killing him instantly.
Mewa Singh was seized by bystander'
and later arrested
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
PERSONALS
\ s 3 y 4 . = & 3 \ 4 4 * y 4

= X + y = = 2 X 4 X X x X X X
c, NJ. Hurlburt, representative from
Multuomah county, is registered at the
Bigh.
N, c, Morris, of the state school
board, Of Portland, is a visitor in the
city today.
w. b. billiard, of Eugene, has taken
rooms at the Bligh for the legislative
term.
Among those who will be at the
Bligh during this term of the legisla.
ture are Mr., and Mrs, j. l.. Kelly, Of
The Dalles, and W. +. c. Pruett and
wife, Of Pendlcton.
W, C,Knighton, state architect, is in
Eugene today.
The Rev. X. N. Avison, of the NJ. Il.
church, is Portland ystc today.
Father Moore took the morning train
for Portland
j, l., Patterson went to Portland to.
day.
NJ, l., Pmnk, Of the Opera House
Pharmacy, went to Portland today to
take the examination before the state
UuuIu ol pharmacy
j. 4. Scott and family visited yester.
day in Liberty.
r. w, Stcusloff Is in Portland today
He expects to buy two carloads Of cat
tie.
Miss Mabel Whitney returned tC
Portland today after week S visit
with the family Of W. A. Ringo.
II. d, Patton, who has been in Port
land several days, returned this morn
ing,
Charles Erskine, n lawyer of Bend, /,
here TO attend the legislature. Mr. Ers
kline was formerly a student Of the Law
department. of Willamette university.
Misc Ella Kenady Of Woodburn, whC
has been visiting Mrs W, A. Ringu
left today for Cottage Grove.
Fred Wallace and wife Of Laidlaw
are IN the city, Mr., Wallace was re
elected secretary Of the irrigation con
Rress recently held in Portland. Al
present he has cnargc Of the Tumal,
irrigation project.
Miss Eva Scott spent Sunday in Mon
mouth, visiting with friends.
Frank Dovey, for many years
newspaper man Of Salem, and one,
speaker Of the house, is hero as q mem
bcr Of the legislature from Hnrne,
county. He has retired from the news
paper business after IS years of actiy,
service, and his son is now pubhaho
Of the Harney County Nows. Mrs
Davey is hero with her husband to re
main during the secession.
Elbert Bede publisher Of the Cot
tRgc Grove Sentinel, is looking on q
the organization Of the legislature.
Benjamin Huntington, Of Dough-
county, who was a candidate for rcud
ing clerk Of the house, received telc
phonc message last evening telling o
the death Of his mother ut Yoncnlln, III
left Immediately for home upon re-
ceipt of the message.
Bruce Dennis, publisher Of the IL
GrOndo Observer, is here for &c,
days during the organization OF the Il
gislaturc, To help start the sessio
OFF hHp become a habit with Bruce, AM
he will probably remain until satisfic
that everything Is In order for smoot
running for the next 40 days
Senator l. II. Bingham, represents
tive from Lane county In the uppr
house, reached Salem this morning /
time to participate in the orgonyl
tiun, Tho senator was elected withou
solicitation on his part and without an
campaign for the office, and this G,
pressed confidence Of the people II
duced him TO hurry to the capital, n
though his private business affair
were thereby neglected, He has bee
purchasing horses throughout N
Northwest for the European nrmic
and came direct from Mcntanu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
DR.. Geo. Z. Hopk1na. for several years

Dr.. Geo. T. Hopkins, for several years
a missionary to the Indians in Canada,
will give three lectures in Kimball
College on his work among them. The
first will be given at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday; the second at p. m. of the
same day concluding in time for any
who may attend to go to the governors
reception at o'clock. The announce
ment of the third lecture will be made
later These lectures are free TO the
public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
Firemen Elect Officers.

At a meeting of the Dallas fire de.
partment held on Tuesday evening, the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: L, c. Muscott, president;
Clifford Smith, secretary, and Richard
Webster, treasurer. The company now
has a membership Of 80, After the
business meeting a banquet was served
at the Imperial hotel, attended by the
members of the company together with
the mayor and councilmen of the city
Clyde Gibbs acted os tastmaster and
speeches. were made by several Of the
city officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

home. Mrs. Steiwer is a charming
girl, and before her marriage was Miss
Mabel Armpriest, of Medford. They
were guests at a round of merry parties
during their short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. Tarpley have
leased their home on Melinda avenue,
Portland, and will leave shortly for
Southern California, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
BORN

X X x X X X X X Il X X X x X X X
WAGNER-At their home in West
Salem, this morning, Jan. II, 1914,
to Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner. AN
eight pound daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

Is Great GrAndchild Of Ex-President
Portland, Or, Jan. ll.-Lucy Webb
Hayes the first and only great grand
child of Rutherford B. Hayes, 10Th
president of the United States, is doing
nicely here today. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Sherman o. Hayes, end
is little more than day old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

whittier. Cal, Jan. l0.--Whittier mer.
chants were eiated today with the re.
suits thus far Of a union delivery sys.
tenn with which they have experimental
for several days. Deliveries for 40 re.
tail groccrs and butchers were made by
auto trucks operated comparatively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
County Taxpayery League

Marion County TaxpayerS League
will meet in circuit court room at 1880
this evening. Business Of Importance is
to be transacted. DR.. Steiner will eX-
plain how the money is expended at the
asylum; ex.State Printer Harris viii
tell how to save money in the state
printing department, All taxpayers are
invited TO attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

II. T. McClellen and ]. D. 2urcher, Of
Roseburg arrived in town last evening
20 attend the opening Of the acssion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

\ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
The rainfall for the past "a hours
registers .48. The river registers 81
and is falling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
The city Of salem and Marion County

The city Of Salem and Marion County
are each receiving special attention
in the Oregon Almanac that has just
been issued by the state Bureau Of
Emigration, with headquarters AZ Port.
land. This Oregon Almanac is writing
up the resources Of each town and couu.
~ separate The reports ara accurate
and have the official stamp Of the
state There is no exaggeration, or in
any way stating facts that are not alb.
somtely true. Ralph ID. Moore, secre'
tary Of the Commercial Club, regards
these almanac articles on Salem and
Marion county to be Of such value, that
hc has ordered reprint Of 1000 copies
Of the articles which the Commercial
Club win use as part Of its literature
for distributions The articles have
special value as they are not boosters
hut fair statcment Of facts, with the
official stamp Of the state. The stat,
Bureau on Emigration has also had en-
praved map Of Marion county. An
clectrotype Of this has also beer
ordered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
CITY NEWS

X 4 X X X x X x x x x ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

MANY DROPPED OUT



FAN II.h"i r'' In" d. 'n
.r4.n. dr.u.hud tr,r. d1uscr0uais
.I.,,,,y g,ib ,I, U., fell during
.., '.,,. ng ihr ,1rtrst,
p, tl.I,., d,.,r .rg,gIuQ
a.. H., Annie. gr,rJ trYppIc
,,.,I III, aIt,,,ntiIr rarr
. r.,.,., p..iD. rsu.4IiIrr 30.
,,, ,.. q
iu, ,,,.. .,.. so.,o tor,rs seven
..,.,.,., yigt,,'.,.,, and orr. b9Ii .rr.
a.. gri.b line ne oy,s three
i.,., fl, D,, .,,nd Jt,.nrd Wurnx iu
T, "a ANA sr,,rd u,po 7.It.2G and
tt,t,lIr tlY,b,e r. gg thIrd time
,t ia In,,is rdsrrnw No ~.
C.u,p, tu,., y.li.44 and on Audrr.
.., ... gf,, u,on J.94.EI There
d.. .,,,, ,,,stinr sg /, fnrrth and
nm ,I.,l ..tI,N ,,u nuIy bo nd -
.,st,d I,, ,a..b.,l pg the entire
,.,,,
p.F,,r u,r r,,n ,o,s two thirds over
ur.i, wont nui lu mont and aHypd
ih,ro ,.,,diu, nCf lto rgshpa Of VII
,.. ,r1 Ituybos vhp 0pughi val
t.,,t.. 49,. D,, I,p,t.,sbSp Vratn won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
World StirS Up
The Legislators

ucpn mcmNc'. rrpr"N" "f s"rh 0d'-
io'irl4'
tria,h hnudoL 'hc newspaper I" Vh"
rpnhiup cleric who proceeded ~ l'hu
the Vulu'NW NNN II hnli odl'o'hl NhN
hpd rlrordN hocn 'aretullN r"'uaod Nv
, Urlp,It, ~ the lu,mho'.. n on"
vNs ~ iuip" fIom th" fith "r more
ruu,ps ~ 'rhr Notlj that shielded III"
Ipcpa ut "a upuN representatives Gn"n
after tudpNg issue had Upd. i'S Hp.
| UeNfnurc un ihC tluoI
s''p,l, offered mutlou doNnuND,rp
the editorial ~ question "a a has"
tplgohuud and u glaudW. ih" mnOon
vpa spcundod y, NepUoscntni'" TOM
/ lNunt,r puth"r Vf the landlords n""
| Mn
| Representative Nclgnor NowoCra'
editor oI - weollN nowspero, ~ Iuah
mptohp county. '"ir1"d I" tah" th"
/ proposition sc,,ouaN
| I I,a'." spil NCtgu"', .'thp' ~"
.ditu, of rhc Mo,ld W. afflicted with
~. huot pud mouth dIsce9" II wight
M" Euod ldep ~ uunrpuuuc hi'
. uaper OoVn n nv county "" had u
/ amnllv'N 'pldcut' and thcN "'i 'h'
jis,ns, came tr rs through thr mHi's.
/ I'm nfrpli that the horf auj mouth
| diayps, VIII rcayh the members "t IN"
/ hNusr unlyag "" quarantine Ih"
/ Nrrh Tharr pr" also som" tc'uc.
u,u,, cJi,,.s ,r mi. state who Az.
.,tfu,,.I .vtl ,h,, spun, dis,ega and IN
E,., =. ,t,ilI,ut , t,rp, a. tho editor
W the Fulsp World
Sr,pk., Np'TuN refused !" rccog
,g. J.s,n wep,b,v. who we're
.stt,p, fa,. .,u crportuuIt, g. We heard
,n, n1tr y, Nt.f tplk husolt
-, t,, mo Yp,rs,r,lr salt Nc.
t,,,,, a J,r, ,hirh We should V,V
|,t, ,tt.rt,,,, d, m, W,,It W. are
.,,,st ,v,my ,n, ,alt,, snu,thir,. p,,re
La, ,u, about ,,,r, upl, ~, r,isc this
1u.sii,n rcr.. l'ho main th,ns " ~
II IT,, ,.,u' am, ANA Lei, Inc entities ssN
NI,, ,h,, vNl
rrrr.s,rtsti,, SANS wi NoUat, sail
.,,,.t if ,,,u .all should he ordered
,r p. .u.st,or ,f .oudcmutns The
+. N,rIt 4, Npuld Jr ,OutNalent TO
|. nI.,t,,. ,,',i, Il, Inc ,harses ,on.
,,t,.t n, .,, uyr.,. is,.t,," .Ji.
,.,,t.,
~, ,v, , 5ut, T., ,bs ,.Np,,,rs'
t. I,,t.4 .,,t '\\.c Sa,p s,f .,f,a.
tbin, ,l., I'd, Il, besides taking mn the
n t,,,. ,f ms h,use Ia, ,,llIre tho rNli
$50, tt,,,, mn. McrlJ saAs. something
80, 1,hr editor Uf The World
,v,, th,t We "a. ai1lN, ,pciyh
80 ,t. rs,,or bef,re tho ruNl, and
-. n.s,t,l,t3rs ts An. bcst advertise
,,,,r, =. b,s s,i
'i,,, ,cN,taV,r ,f This ',sis'e,ure.
..,,,t,,,,,5 g,r,s .r,,u.t sters ~ fan
'..,,, thc r..,r5 that is uade here. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Chitdren's s Department Announces Ready $500 Dis
plays in Spring Apparel for Infants, Children and
Misses No,v Complete Second Floor

Friday and Saturday. busy i'll this department
arranging display of stocks for Infants children and misses
the finest spring showing has been good fortune
to secure
Especially il this in chlrcns dresses for the pur
chase Of these exces last and the showing is
varied including in their number of the prees models
for children and misses offered this Dresses made Of
the best Ginghans Linens the finest nets organde antiy
trimmed in lace and ribbons. All of the seasons better coOrs
included with price range extending from $25 to $1250
This display will be complete for showing Monday for
the benefit of many patrons who have been anxousy
waiting its arrival We find pleasure in showing them. You'll
find equal pleasure in the inspection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
uc4"u',s '"-s."e" s'"l''

NNail''NNN. ''ollnuN 4" Won
Nuu. t"N - /" y 90 ''r7ann
tn1 sp'Nt." hv'v''W llu'h'ng '"d
lrrput vhtrh v'" interrupted w
~. Nr't 'Nr' ~ Gn''"r" '"hmN''nc"
uui No resumed 81" Nruhry. W."
'umhpV ~ uu'9p"V''p "ill ~" Nm''eh
~ irp Vum llS'hN"r ""A p" FROM
England uN op.h s'pH""' iH9'onn"'S
WI ho 'ulu''ob ." 7ip" declarations
frpp'ug 'hr Nopwa'Np '"mu'"N ''um
all VrsU.Ns'hllNl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
In the Baby Shop
Second Floor

SecOud Floor
Mothers who seek knowledge on
what is the proper dress for i'll.
fants will find our baby shop Of
unusual interest in the week to
come for it. too, has been replen-
ished with dainty, pretty little
fixings for the decoration Of the
little darlings. =
We want every mother to see
hem. No matter whether your
olahs are to make selection or
iOt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

~ ,"w lurv ~ nuy''hnG 'hn' "
'rplh prnl 'n V''so'NC w." complex
iuuH ,.h'N Ni1s NuNIi"
"NhN inquired N'ae N""N Ave
,uu in'r'.s'pd ~ or"N"N VII" hns
"u"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Vl,rr0 Drops

ltHN,-. lrh 'i - y" - We
~ emo VrNfp'N' roe" wr't"' 'u0ny
uhrr' ,uuNr ~" Str'nr" ~ bN ah'l
llups a. h,ur ~ % Ghiliiug' ~ Not
ougn,w uNrr' 'plt "uw " urncr ="
uQiNliVp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Hmlow'S @sy89g6aaaass5tf66zh s5tf66zh
Nov Is An Interesting Time to
Visit our Garment Department.
The Ever Interesting Second Floor
HarIOW'S

We feel that this department has always deserved recognition
Of style and quality garments for tome misses and children
This display uass Of former Here
will find that has selected with and thought
which, backed by extensive purchasing ability, makes possible dis
play that surIa*c.
We just received by express shipment beautiful assortment
spring gowns including silk tafictas popns, Bengn
combined with chiffon crepe and lace the personal selection OF Mr. r.
d. Eppcrsou, who is in the New York market.
These gowns those approved by Mr. Eppcron from the asea
offerings You will find here many duplicates Of the best mod
els shown Vogue We invite your inspection Of these late arrivals
They will display MondayEary selection will BEST for
their worth will early disposal Of many,
Our showing Of Spring Suits at the best period Of the season
d There an especially interesting display mere at an average
that have the stamp worth and will live
their appearance ii rendered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
NerV Selections in Spring Dress
Goods For Monday

Henfrew Suiting. the ideal fabric
tor house dresses, aprons. rompers
and boys play suits: absolutely
fast color \ fun range Of pat
terms and shades. 0Eo
tHe !afd ....... 4 w
We carry very complete line OF
fast Coiored fabrics tor every need.
II - u pleasure ~ show mcrchan.
disc
Evidence obtained from reading
style books and fashion magazines
and from advanced showing of
spring Tesdy-'c.wear. lead us to
believe that TNffe'a silk will I've
one ~ 'hc leading fabrics FOR
spring. We are. therefore. making
a very complete showing Of Chif-
fon Tatfeta in all the new shades
5Ss wear ''aSst a'. the S' yard sgd"as ..Sl.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

Tho rescs, values have given at the price, all
| large pieces
! :; 4usrt Dsh Fan. rlvccd handle. deep shape.
| i09usr, Water rals wire bail. wood handle.
| & Berlin Sauce Fan, tin cover and knob
| l-Iuayt Pan. Cuameled cover and knob.
| s4uatt Roller, ,nse outside
| Nouart pcrlln kettle. tin and knob.
S.uart Berlin Kettle. snameed and knob
kettle SnCh bottom, Guaueed ana knob.
| s-guau coffee Pot Si-:-Gnch hiSh oval handle
| .susrt Tea Vot Si-2-'uch hiSh, oval handle
| y quart Preserve Kettle. back handle
| 10 Cuar. Cooking kettle. baSk handle tin cover.
an sale Monday, choice or 'n, display
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

Black and white checks: also black
and white stripes are very popular
FOR street wear. our showing Ot
black and white fabrics are all you
could wish. Priced from Ct E0
SOC yard to ...........V iiVO
Masallia Cloth, tho well known
sheer fabric. for undermuslins. y
guaranteed fabric and highly. rec
ommended by us. on sale as fol-
lows for Monday only:
our 35c grade Of Masallla Cloth.
the yard os.soos.sss.o.s. .lBc
our soc grade Of Masallia Cloth,
the yard o....s.essoo.... .2Oc
our soc grade OF Masallia Cloth
the yard ss.s.oss.ssssss .0sc
our csc grade OF Masallia Cloth.
the yard ............. i9c
ON sale Monday morning only, -
ysF% yards Ma.i1n Sf SnF fds best iee .S1.00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

sale ~ Rochester high graie
wash Boilers every Crs Susr.
anteed. made ~ M charcoal
tin. heavy prlled top and seam
'ess cover ari heaty copper
bottom, tl'l siEr. The Crisinsi
price viii be permanent attes
this sale.
N.5S values .s..s..... wv
81 50 values ,....,. ,....s si1h
stSO. values. all copper S3.2S
$3.50 Jewel Soilcrs So.
N.de ot heavy TIN and copper
bottoms. limited amount %
these $50 cGn
RoChCstcr wstcr Buckets.
Extra heavy galvanized Buckets
with heaa bail. it-Quart OK,
sire 80, value ........ LJC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

2Sc Water Pals tSc.
Ga',anized It-Susrt fEo
size. 25c value ...s..s IJO
sOe rutNs iOc.
T'hs NJ : sizs Eslysnizc2 NssS
Tubs soc An.
st.2S Baskets sec
large size. whole Willow To-
Clothes Baskets ..... ....i JV
st.2S Clothcs Racks 5Sc.
Folding Racks With 50 feet ot
rod, stands five feet high;
made OF polished bass 1E.
wood. ,l.25 value ..,...fJC
si.0o Irnnius BOARDS no,
Folding Ironing Boards. 4I-i
feet. board we'll built. sold else
Where for ,i25; Tx.
MONDAY i...rt.,s,.s,.f w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
1haw Scores Point
In Fight For Delay
Is In No Danger OF Being Sent to
Matteawan Within the
Next Month

New York, March 19.-As the re-
suit of various wrlts and orders
sworn out in his behalf and the re
sultant tangle, Harry X. Thaw is in
no danger of being returned to the
state hospital for criminal insane at
Matteawan for at least month.
Court Justice Blur, signer of two
writs of habeas corpus in Thaw's be.
half, said today upon the conclusion
of conference between himself,
counsel for Thaw, the sheriff of
New York county, the warden of the
Tombs prison and representatives of
the state attorney generals office,
that Thaw's attorney could by means
of securing adjournments, delay the
final hearing upon the first writ, Sc.
cured early in the week, until April
10. John Il. Stanchfield, Thaw's
chief counsel, said he intended to
make such moves.
Justice Blur late last night signed
a second writ Of habeas corpus bring.
ing up the issue that Thaw's com.
mitment to Matteawan is illegal. The
first writ was designed to bring about
test OF Thaw's sanity. Both writs
were returned to Justice BLUR today
Hearing on the first one he adjourn.
ed until late today to allow time for
service of an order of Justice Ingra
ham of the appellate division of the
supreme court. The second writ
was returned to Justice Alfred Page.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
Dedication Of Utah
Building Postponed
Exposition Authorities object to the
Action Of the State
Commission

Exposition Grounds. San Francisco,
March l9.-All day today the Panama
Pacific International exposition au
thorities and the Utah commission
to the exposition have been locking
horns over the question of holding
the dedication of the Utah building
on Monday, March 90, Governor
William Spry of Utah wired this
morning that under no Circumstance
es could the ceremonies be held on
that date and telegram was receiv
ed by Manager W. A. Leatham from
A. G. Mackenzie. secretary of the
utah commission, peremptorily or
derng him not to proceed with the
dedicatory program as announced in
recently.
The exposition authorities were
disposed to take an arbitrary stand
on the ground that they had already
compelled the dedication of buildings
In an unfinished condition, notably
that OF Portugal, that the Utah build
ing was compete in every detail and
that as the affair was really more
OF an exposition than state affair,
the program must be held as was an
nounced.
Late this evening 1t was announc
ed that the dedication would be in.
definitely postponed and that Utah
must take its chance of suitable
date and be ready next time. John
Dern Of Salt Lake was here and has
been using his inhuen.e to obtain n
postponement, which was granted re.
luctantly. Invitations had been pre-
pared and everything made in readi-
ness for the ceremony.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-23
Japanese Courts.

"The defendant was testifying in his
own behalf" writes Hon. George w.
Wickersham, in describing in Case
and Comment, the lawyers maya
zine. visit to court In Japan. "He
stood directly in front of the presiding
Judge not ten feet distant from him,
and answered his questions in clear
voice. without any apparent hesitation.
The Judge seemed conversant with the
case. for he put questions rapidly. CIV
ing q funny little grunt Of acquies-
cence after every answer. Occasional
ly one Of the associates wrote a sug-
gestion and handed It to the president.
and once or twice the defendants
counsel asked the court to put a GER
tain inquiry. The whole proceeding
and the same may be said Of those in
several other courts visited-was
conducted in a quiet. colloquial way.
In every instance was impressed
with the simple businesslike atmos-
pierre"