davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

temporary writ of mundamus requiring
the treasurer to turn over to the clerk
of the state land board notes, mortgages
and other securities for the state school
fund, amounting approximately to &c.
100000. If any change is desired trans
ferring the custodianship of the secur-
tiles from the treasurer to the clerk Of
the board, the supreme court states that
it is up to the legislature to provide for
it, or remove any doubt that may exist
The opinion was written by Justice
Bean.
Other Opinions,
Other opinions handed down by the
supreme court today follows
Northern Pacific Railroad company
VS.. Clatsop C0nnty, respondent; appeal.
ed from Clatsop county; Judge Eakin,
affirmed; opinion by Justice Bean.
Roy Fisher, minor, by Andrew Graf
ton, guardian, respondent VS.. Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co., appellant,
and Portland Waterpower and Electric
Transmission company, defendant; ap-
pealed from Multnomah county; Judge
McGinn reversed and cause remanded
opinion by Justice Benson.
Frank Goldstein, respondent, VS.. Pa.
cific Home Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany; appealed from Washington coun.
ty; Judge Eakin, affirmed; opinion by
Justice Burnett.
Bessie Kemp, respondent, vs., P. r., L.
& p, G., appellantj appeal from Multi
nomah county; Judge Kavanaugh af-
firmed; opinion by Justice Moore.
Ella Peacock, respondent, VS.. John
kirkland, ct al, alleppaats; appeal from
Linn county; Judge Galloway reversed
and cause remanded; opinion by jus
tce Burnett.
&. r. Sherman, respondent, VS.. Cleai
View Orchard company appellants ap
Ipellant from Multnomah county; Judge
Davis reversed and cause remanded
opinion by Justice Mcbride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
Congress Debating
Woman Suffrage

Washington, Jan l2.--The house will
debate for six hours the Mondell rcso.
luton proposing n constitutional
amendment providing national woman
suffrage, before final vote is ia.
ken. By u vote of 209 to 81 rule
presented by the committee on rules
providing for such debate was adopted
this afternoon. At the request of
Representative Underwood, democratic
floor leader, no roll call was asked on
the rule,
The debate began Immediately. The
galleries were packed, mostly with suf-
fragettes who flocked here in behalf
of the measure. Nearly every member
| Of the house was in his seat when the
speaking began, At the outset there
was considerable noise in the galleries
but the speakers warning that ap.
pluusc would not be tolerated was gen
orally needed
7 Nearly 200 representatives have eX.
pressed their intention of discussing
THE ISSUE Mondell led the debate in
favor Of the resolution, Taylor, of Col
orado, and Volstead, Of Minnesota, be-
ing his principal supporters, Henry
Of Texas chairman Of the rules com
mittce, and Webb, of North Carolina
are scheduled to make the principal
speeches in opposition.
The adoption Of the debate rule
house leaders declared was no indica
ton of suffrage strength, The large
vote was due, it was said, TO Repre-
sentative Underwood s efforts to final
ly dispose Of the measure by rccort
vote.
Representative Mann surprised hil
colleagues in the house by yoicing ;
strong plea in favor Of suffrage.
The democratic partys attitude OF
the suffrage question was explained by
Representative Underwood.
"The democratic party" he said
has been silent regarding suffrage, i
has not said that the women o. an,
state shall not vote but it has held tina
their right to the ballot must be settle,
by individual states.
----~-n-s-
Mrs, Cooper, Of Newberg, Is in tn
city for a few days on business at tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
School Funds Left
In Treasurer'S Hands

Holding that in the absence Of statu.
tory authority the state treasurer can.
not be relieved Of his official responst-
bility as custodian of the notes. mort.
cages and records described in the writ
by delivering the same into the custody
or entire control Of the clerk Of the
state land board or any other officer,
the supreme court this morning revors'
ed the decision Of Judge Galloway, Of
the circuit court for Marion county in
the ease Of the State Land Board vs.
state Treasurer Kay, and dismissed the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
nANNnN,s NnpHHW nnAn.

Danvillc, H., Jan, 80. W. Can.
non, favorite nephew Of 'Unclc Joe"
Cannon, and son.in.law Of Representa-.
tive Mckinley was found dead In his
home here tulny Rumora OF suieid
were circulated, but members Of his
family said death was from natural
causes, explaining he had been under
treatment for cancer Of the throat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
German ornlnnr nnmn.ged.

London, Jan, 12,-Thnt the German
cruiser Bremen has put into Wilhelms.
haven badly damaged, having struck a
floating mine In the North sea, was
tho report carried In d Pctrograd dis
patch to the star today
The dispatch adds another mystery
TO the movements Of the Bremen since
the war began, During hostihtes tho
Bremen has been varioualy reported In
the Atlantic und the Pacific oceans,
but no definite statement Of her acti-
yitics has come from any source
The pctrogrOd dispatch 10 not con-
firmod,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

Senator Farrell, amends section 4611 of
Lord IS Oregon Laws, relating to insur.
ance companies loaning money to di-
rectors, officers or employees
Senate bill No. 16, introduced by
Senator Saugguth, amends section 6693
of Lord 8 Oregon Laws, relating to the
annual election Of directors of corpora
tions. This bill was introduced six
years ago in the house and passed that
body, dying in a senate committee.
Four years ago it again passed the
house, failing to receive the approval
of the upper body.
Senate bill No. II, introduced bv
Smith, of Coos and Curry, amends sec.
tion 2SO4 of the code relating to the
terms OF court in the second judicial
district.
Senate bill No. IS, introduced by the
Marion county delegation, .,repeals the
act creating the state board of ac-
countancy.
Senate bill No. 10, introduced by
Senator Vinton, of Yamhill, amends
the sections of the code pertaining to
Ihp iOcHhlHB VI enDulmerS.
Senate bill No. 20, introduced by
Senator Vinton, provides amendments
to several sections of the code.
The most important matter that came
before the upper house this morning
was the announcement of the commit,
tee appointments, President Thompson
making his selections known Just be.
tnTn
Senate Committees.
Alcoholic traffic-Farrell Bishop.
Dimmick, j. G. Smith, Strayer.
Agriculture and forestry--Stewart,
Hawley, LaFollette, Ragsdale, Won der
HELEN.
Assessment and taxation-Perkins
|. s. Smith, Barrett, Bingham, Nc.
Bride.
Banking-Cusick, Kiddle, Hollis.
Leinenweber, Won der HELEN.
Claims-Dimmick, Kellaher, Moser.
Commerce and navigation-Hollis,
Bishop, Leinenweber, Vinton, Moser.
State and county officers-Barrett,
Bishop, Cusick, Garland, Kellaher.
Counties-Kellaher, Mcbride, Stray,
or.
Education--Hawley, Garland, Far.
rell, Vinton, 1. s. Smith.
Elections and privileges-Butler, Nc
Bride, |, S. Smith.
Engrossed bills-Cusick Leinenweb.
er, Moser.
Enrolled Bills. G. Smith, Perkins
Bishop.
Federal Relations-Ra Ragsdale, Bur.
CESS, Day.
Fishing industries-Fa Leinen
weber j. G. Smith, Won der Hellen
Butler.
Game-LaFollette, Bingham, Haw
ley, Perkins, Wood.
Horticultural-Von der HELEN, La,
Toilette, Farrell.
lndustries-Bishop, Burgess, Dim.
mick, Kiddlc, Stewart.
Insurance-Kiddle, Barrett, Day
Hollis, Mcbride.
Irrigation-Burgoss, Butler, Hagc
dale, Stewart, Strnyer.
Judiciory--Moser Butler, Dimmick
Garland, Hollis, Vinton, Langguth.
Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry
j, G. Smith, Langguth, Vinton, Won de-
HELEN, Wood.
Military affOirs-Viuton, Farrell
Burgess
Mining-Straycr, j. G. Smith, /. s
Smith.
Municipal affairs-Garand Bing
ham, Bishop, Langgarth, Wood.
Penal institutions-La -Langgarth La
Toilette, Garland.
Printing--Lienenwcbor, Butler, Gu
sick, Dimmick, Perkins.
Public buildings and institutions
Wood, Mcbride Kelluher.
Public Bingham, Barrett
Day, Kiddle, Stewart.
Railroads.. s, Smith, Moscr, Kid
die, Kellaher Bingham.
Rosolutions-Bingham, Cusick, Haw
! ley, Hollis Perkins
/ Revision Of laws--McBride, Rag,
dale, Straycr, Stewart.
Roads and highways--Von der IIeI
len, Lnngguth, Kiddlc, Day, Barrett
Ways and means-Dny, Burgess,
Howlcy, LaFolletto, Ragsdalc, j, {
7, Smith, Wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
Brllssels Burning.

London, jan 10, Stories that Brus.
sells has been set ofirc and is burning,
brought to Amsterdam by refugees arc
discrcditcd by the Belgian legation
here and the Belgian relief organiza-
tion. n was stated at both Of these
pluccs that there was no confirmation
from nny source and that the reports
wore generally believed untrue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
INJURED MAIL CLERK DIES.

SANTA Ana, CAL, Jan. lg,-lIarold II
Hamilton, railway mail clerk who
was found unconscious yesterday be-
side the Santa Fe railway tracks neal
Ocennslde, died today without regain
ing consciousness,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
KILLED WHEN AUTO ovERTURNs.

San Pedro, Cal, Jan. 12.---N b. John.
ston was killed here today when his nu.
tomoble overturned. The accident oc.
Cured when Johnston swerved to avoid
striking o dog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
The Weather

Oregoni Tonight
and Wednesday
occasional rain
west portionj
south TO west
winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16

girl, watching the young man closely.
''They sent me from pillar to post.
The chief of the ordnance depart
ment seemed to be a Mr.. Langford-
our host. He put me off and put me
off. If could have seen him / know
he would have bought the gun. But
he wouldn't see me. 1 came to I'M
derstand, after several weeks, that
he had no intention Of seeing me.
Maybe he was too busy, or maybe he
couldn't be bothered. Anyway gave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16

THE WHEEL OF FATE
=
BY Harold Carter
Copyright by w. G.. Chapman.)
you are an American. Do tell me
something about yoUrseIf!'' said Miss
Edith Derry to John Trumble, as they
sat side by side in the conservatory
of Mrs LangfOrd's London house.
They had danced three times to-
gether - three times in succession,
and the girl seemed to have forgotten
all about her other partners. AS for
Johnnie had made no other engage
ments since his hostess introduced
him to Miss Edith an hour before.
John looked out into the big sa-
loon, where 500 guests were chat
ting, lounging or swaying to the
strains of the gypsy band.
What shall tell you, Miss Der
ry?" John asked.
''Everything!" answered the girl
vivaciously. 'How you came here.
How you know Mrs. Langford. I
love to hear real stories of life"
eff told you, you would think I
was romancing," said the young
man.
TRY mew answered the girl
promptly.
81 came to England" said John
TrumbIe, from Massachusetts
81 thought you came from Amer
ica," said the girl.
Massachusetts is in America"
John explained patiently. 1.-TWO years
ago I had two thousand dollars and
an idea. The idea is for the improve
ment of guns-big glIns-to prevent
the rif1ing from wearing out and de-
stroying the guns usefulness.
worked out my idea and saw that
it was worth a fortune.
cit is one thing to know your idea
is worth a fortune and another to
convince a government. I couldn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16
Yesterday Paid My LandIady My
Last Dollar"

up hope of seeing Mr.. Langford. Do
you know him?"
Slightly" answered the girl.
"Am ]. to go on? GoodL Well, yes
terday 1 paid my landlady my last
dollar in the world. 1 have just my
ticket back to DESCENDANTS near
Massachusetts, you know. It is a
third-class ticket. Il shall arrive in
Boston seven days from tomorrow
morning without a penny to my
name and with the knowledge that l
have the secret of revolutiOnizing ar
tillery, which nobody will look al"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
SCHlOSS IS SELECTED
CAPTAIN Of. INQUIRIES
Coach Smith of Rcd and BLACK Eleven.
Hopes to Turn Out Pcnnant
Winner.

The letter men at McGuire's Uni
versity School yesterday afternoon Sc
lected Schloss. the big center. to cap
tain the team on the gridiron this
season. Schsoss is one of the three
old men to return to the fold se1is
year. and he Is expected to star at
the middle position this season. The
youngster knows football and he will
doubtless be one of the mainstays on
the Red and Black outfit this year
Manager Landon Funston is going
TO give the Mcclure gridironists some
good trips this season. He is busy get :
ting up a schedule, and before the
week draws 10 close he viii. have
completed the schedule.
Coach Smith is getting much work
out OF the Mcclure boys, and today
they will engage In a scrimmage The
first string men are displaying great
form. and. despite the fact that there
are several inexperienced men on tn.
team. Ii will doubtless be one that
Will give any of the other eIevens in
the Richmond Prep School League a
hard tussle for the championship
honors This season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
GENERALS TO BATTLE
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
Washington and Lee Plays First
Game Of Season Tomorrow at
Lexington.

Davidson. y. G.. Sept, 23.~~During
the past week Coach Fetzer has been
putting the team through some hard
practice. getting ready for the game
with Washington and Lee. which Is
TO come OFF Saturday. September 20, al
Lexington, Va. There has been con-
sidera bic change in the weather dur
ing The Iast few days. which enables
the players to make better show
ing, and the effect Of the work has
been clearly shown in the scrimma ges
during the last few days.
There Is some good material among
the new men. but it il hard. as yet,
10 say who VIII be holding the various
positions now open on the team.
showing up Well at end. and Dean a,
half
Among the letter men who have
returned are keesler Laird, Steve
Walker. Black, Bob Walker and
White. These men are in good trim
and are ready 10 meet the Washington
and Lee lineup Saturday. Laird and
Walker have been working cut in the
backfieid, White at tackle, and Mil
Ter at center, keesier Ives and Law
son at quarter; A. Adams at guard
Black at half, hob Walker at end,
Grey and Finley at tackle. and Sayad
at guard, while Hill. Fowle and Steve
" alhSF dsSo nave bteU UQlnk the punt
ing.
When the noon tain goes through
Davidson Friday il will carry with ii
the regular varsity and substitutes
A good strong scrub team has also
been gotten into shape. and this, of
course, will be IA grea, help in round
ing the team into shape. and giving il
good opposition agains, which to
work. The scrub team will probably
make several trips. as usual, this fall.
Last year that proved very fruitful to
the team. and this year IL is hoped
that IL Will prove just as beneficial.
reports from the Blue and White
are TO the effect that speedy strong
team Is being pat out again this year,
and hard fought game is expecte a.
However. knowing that Washington
and Ice has always put "A strong ag-
gregation out, the Davidson squad is
going up with determination TO give
her opponents hard fought game
and Will have good store of the old
Davidson "pep" with which to back up
their play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
Athletic

Local football enthusiasts are eager
ly awaiting the- referees whistle to-
morrow afternoon at Broad Stree;
Park. where the first local gridiron
struggle of the season will be stayed,
The contest will be between the Rich
mood Light Infantry Blues and ;ae
Ga,o', Theological Seminary, aud Il.
hard game from start 10 finish in en-
t.c.pated.
The Semina ~ians have been under
going few practices ami Coach
"Piker" Hughes. who will be seen il,
the quarterback position. hopes ~
have his proteges in the pin: of con-
dltion by tomorrow. The Blues have
had several practices on the Charcn
Civic Association field. and eaea night
TIE squad shows Improvement
Although "a bit early in the asof,.
ths. game tsaEsaornsws Is I'M lesstss3 - he
an interesting affair.
From present indications the Rich
mond Howitzers will have another
first-c,ass basketball five this season.
Although Felvey Will not wear one of
the artillerymen's uniforms t.us year,
all of the other old men will he cack
and the soldier boys hope To turn out
Quint that will equal the record of
strat Of last season, Fe!N.y will play
with the Fairmount Afhleucs 6lun
this season., The artillerymen Hell
their first practice last night at the
Armory.
with only one more week rn,nain-
ing befure their opening game with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
KELl|HER TO CAPTAIN
DENtO|CT|NE ELEVEN
Cadets Are Making Rapid Progress
Out On Their Campus--Ffrst
Scrimmage Held.

Leo Keiliher. Benedictine's stellar
little center, was yesterday selected
to captain the White and Green sg-
gregation this season. Although this
is only his second year on the Cadet
team, he acquitted himself in most
creditable manner last season, and
has a thorough knowledge Of the
game. Despite his youth, Kelliher is
expected to give good account OF
himself this season.
The Benedictine boys are making
rapid progress out on their campus.
The first scrimmage of the season was
held yesterday and the boys showed
up very well. Despite the fact that
most of the men who VIII comprise
the Cadet eleven this season will be
exceptionally light, Coach klevasah NJ
hopes to turn out fast team, and
one that will give a good account of
itself against the other preparatory
institutions throughout Virginia.
The Cadets will play their first
game of the season next Tuesday, It
has not yet been definitely settled as
10 what team they will buck up
against. but it is very probable that
they will meet the formidable agsre-
cation representing Chester High
School. This Chesterfield school al
ways turns out a good team and this
year will be no exception, according
to the football wiseacres. II a game
cannot he arranged with tire Chester
fieidans, a team comprised OF former
Benedictine footballists will be OPP
posed The Green and White boys
will meet two teams before the initial
championship struggle of the season,
which will be against John Marshall
at Broad Street Park October 8.
Manager Thomas Brown Ia busily
engaged in making UP his schedule.
which Will he completed within day
or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
STAGE TRACK MEET ON
CHIMD0RAzO GROUNDS

The playground title will be decided
this afternoon at the Chimhorazo
recreation field. Thirty-second and
Broad Streets, where Il track meet will
be held. The meet will be a cham
pionship affair and prizes, donated by
various business men OF this city. will
be awarded 10 winners of the events.
There Is a large entry list. includ-
ing boys and girls from various play
grounds III the city. Two of the fea-
ture events of the afternoon will be
the voiley ball contest between the
directors of the Richmond play
grounds and a picked team. and the
tifty-yard dash for young girls. The
other events are.
Junior Glass.
Eifty-yard dash, s3eyard dash,
running broad jump. running nigh
jump standing broad jump standing
high jump. s5e-yard run.
Intermediates.
Fifty and twenty yard dashes. run
ming high and broad jumps. standing
high and broad jumps.
Other events include II champion
ship relay race and a special event
for girls under fourteen. The meet
will start at $50 r. VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

ROTTERDAM DRY DOCK,



Newport News. Va. Sept 23.4-The
queen of the Holian ind American lines
transatlantic fleet the Rotterdam"
the largest ship ever placed in dry
dock here. and said TO be the largest
merchant vessel that has ever visited
Hampton Roads arrived in the har-
Dor early this morning aud was placed
In dry dock No. ? at the plant Of
the Newport News Shiphuildine and
Dry Dock Company AT o'clock 4
small army of men went to work, i'm
me.iiateiy upon the emptying of the
steamer below the water line which
task along with other minor repairs
.inHst. be completed in. time TOR the ves-
sci TO return to New York take on
mai. freight and passengers and sail
Tuesday afternoon. 1t Is now believed
thar the Rotterdam" viii leave here
Saturday or Sunday morning
The coming of the Rotterdam" to
Newport News is considered as glow
ing tribute to the facilities OF the plant
~ the Newport News Shiphuilding and
Dry Dock Company. With the exception
OF the brooklyn navy yard, there il not
another dry dock In the United States
large enough to accommodate the giant
steamer \ request for permission to
use The navy ward might have been
mate. as has frequently been the case
In the past. but for the fact tina, the
Rotterdam could not pass under
the Brooklyn Bridge There lis dry
dock sufficiently large to accom- modal e
the vessel a, Halifax and several on
the other side. but all of them are
crowded al this time with government
work. This IS the annual oyerhaullnr
OF the Rotterdam" and could not he
delayed nntil the European docks were
available.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
= Phillies and Red Sox Take Two Games E
ALEXANDER CAPTURES
HIS THIRTIETH GAME.
Star Phile Hurler Will Receive 900 Reward For This Feat
Quakers Win Both Ends of Double Header, While
Dodgers Annex One and Braves Lose.

Chicago, Sept 23.--Alexander the
Great won his thirtieth victory of the
season today when he defeated the
cubs, to l. in the first game OF
doubleheader. He will receive ST.
goo reward from the Philadelphia
owners. The Phiiadelphians outpiayed
and outpitcned the Cubs
The second game was won, 3 to q, In
the fifth round, when Phelan fumbled
Burns grounder, Rixey sacrificed and
Stock singled.
The pacesetters' double win today
sent the Cubs scampering into the cell
lar.
First game:
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Philadelphia o20 002 001----5 ii 3
Chicago 49,. 6l0 900 000---i 4
Batteries: Alexander and Burns:
Adams. Schorr and Archer. Umpires,
Klein and Emslie.
Second game:
Score by innings: R.H f.
Philadelphia 40 DOL 000--3 D
Chicago go, 600 zoe o0o--2 4
Batteries: Rixey and Burns, Doug
las and Bresnahan. unpires, KLEIN
and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
BRAVES AND TIGERS
WILL HAVE SERIES

New York. sept. 23.-President
James e. Gafrney, Of the Boston
National League Club. admitted to-
night that plans had been dis
cnssed for a post season series be-
tween tho Braves and Detroit
Tigers. provided that the series Is
fought out between the present
, leaders.
The matter rests with Secretary
Hapxood. of the braves, and
Hugie Jennings. said MIR. Gaffney.
II know they have discussed the
matter. hut no definite action has
la.cn taken as yet. l will be I'm
lseston next week. NJ that time
the matter will he decided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
.CH|FEOS DIVIDE WITH
NEWARK IN TWO GAMES
First game

First game
Score by innings: r. ii. r..
Newark $3.50. 900 100 000--l
Chicago 020 900 0ox-2 2
batteries: Moseley AMI Rariden:
Brown and Wilson Cmpires, john
son and Wilhelm.
Second game
Score by innings. K. IA. T..
Newark ...... 100 GOO 1903 !
Chicago ..... 001 600 o0o---l
Batteries. Seaton and Husan; Nc
Council and Fischer, Wilson. Cm-
pires. johnson and Wilhelm.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Buffalo 80. 0o1 ESQ 1905 3
pittsburg -. 600 0I0 1902 / I
Batteries Schulz and Allen; Knet-
yer, Coms,ock and Barry. Umpires.
Mullen and Brennan.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
BROOKLYN ....0t2 600 00o---3
Kansas City :. 900 900 600 l
Batteries: Merton and Land
Adams. Johnson and Easterly. UNI
pires Mccormick and Bryant.
Score by innings; r. II. Z.
baltimore -. 001 900 loo--2' {
st. Louis . 020 800 50xlo IA /
Batteries: Johnson, Young. Black
and Owens, Plank. Wiliett and Hart
ley, Umpires. Westervelt and Fin
lneran.