davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

indianapolis, Ind, April 27.-Ad-
mirers of Governor Thoms R. Mar
shall today reluctantly predicted that
Thomas Taggart and his delegates
would carry their point in the con-
vention tonight, and that the party
will not endorse a candidate for the
United States senatorship.
The Marshall men will not admit
that Taggart is in control of the con-
vention, but they say he will be able
personally to dominate affairs sufi-
ciently to defeat the endorsement
plan.
The Marshall men have not quit
fighting yet, and it is still believed
that the whole matter will go before
the convention, and be fought out on
the floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
Turkish Government M0biIizing
10000 Troops for Albania
---RebeIlion Is Threatening
Stability Of Present Regime.
500 ALBANIANS ARE KILLED
Were Mostly Women and Children
--Herded Victims Into Oity of
Godantz, and Then BOmbarded 1t
IuNIrrp ranas IaAanD w1pn.l

Constantinople, via Philipopolis,
April 27.-The government today is
mobilizing 10000 troops to rush to
Albania to suppress the rebellion
which has assumed such proportions
as to seriously menace the stability
of the present regime.
The efforts of the Turks to stay
the progress of the reVolutionists
has been unsuccessful. although
more than $4,000 loyal troops are in
the field.
In the battle at Stimja, both sides
lost heavily in the two-day conflict.
1t is reported that more than
thousand men were killed.
200 were killed at TehernaloVa
Pass. In these two engagements
alone, several thousand combatants
were wounded, and a large number
taken prisoners.
Neither the rebels nor the regu-
lars are prepared to care for the
wounded and hundreds are said to
be dying.
Cheftek Pasha, who is In COM
mand of the Turkish army in the
Albanian region, is being blamed bv
government leaders for the failure
of the loyalists to suppress the re-
bellion.
The people are demanding his re-
moval as minister Of war.
It was rumored today that Abdul
Hamid, whom the rebels hope to
seat on the Turkish throne. from
which he was deposed, is suffering
from an attack OF apoplexy. 1t is
reported that his condition is SER
ious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
DR. HYDE
BOUGHT
POISON
DRUGGIST ON STAND TESTIFIEs
90 THAT DIR. HYDE PURCHASED
CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM
SAID HE WAS GOING TO POL
SON SOME DOGS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRH.1

Kansas City, April 27.-That DR..
B. c. Hyde purchased cyanide of po-
tassium, a poison never used by doc
tors for medical purposes, on Sep
tember 13, December and Decem-
Der g. was the testimony of Hugh
Brecklein, druggist. Brecklein
said he told Dr. Hyde that the drug
was poisonous, and that DR.. Hyde re-
piled that he knew it, and was going
to use it in poisoning some dogs.
BreckleiQ produced some capsules
containing digestive powder identical
in appearance with the cyanide cap
sules.
Glazier Williams, BreckleIn' s
clerk. took DR.. Hyde's prescription
for cyanide in fve-grain capsules.
He testified today that he referred
the prescription to Brecklein. who
had told him to call DR.. Hyde by tel
ephone, and ask if a mistake had not
been made.
DR.. Hyde said, according to Will
liams. that the prescription was cor
rect, and that he wanted the drug
with which to kill dogs. That state
ment he later repeated to Brecklein.
Another important feature was the
testimony of DR.. e. l.. Stewart,
bacteriologist, from whom Hyde is
alleged to have bought large quanti-
ties of bacteria for experimentation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

Last night he came In, ordered a
steak, and as zahariadis turned to
put the meat on the stove, drew two
revolvers and began pouring a lead
en- stream into his former partners
back at close range. Two Greek dish
washers were the only witnesses of
the shooting. AS Zahahiadis fell,
Pahilis turned and threatened to
kill the two men If they moved. He
then disappeared in the darkness.
This was the fourth violent death
in Seattle last night.
Victor Aberly, 22 years old
drowned in eight feet of water in
the Luna park natatorium, while a
dozen companions looked on and
laughed, under the impression that
he was pretending to be in distress.
Glenn Gregory, an engraver, drop
ped dead in a doctors office. He had
just come from an operation in which
had been used.
The body of an unknown man was
found floating in the waters of Lake
Washington, at the foot of Thirty
third street. He had probably COM
mitted suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

Lord Macaulay predicted that the
time would come In America. when
multitudes OF people none of whom
has had more than half a breakfast,
or expects 10 have more than half
dinner, will choose a legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
Well known Politician Dead

Seattle. Wash, April 27.-John
Y. Terry. democratic national com
mitteeman and one of the best
known men in political life OF the
state, IL dead today at his home
here of rheumatism of the heart.
Up TO the time of his death Terry
was apparently In good health. Yes.
terday he felt III and remained Ia
bed Death came suddenly.
No democrat in the state played
a more prominent part in the man
agement of the party than Terry.
During the Cleveland administration
he was receiver of the local?? g?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

London, April 27.--A dispatch re-
Iceived by Reuters agency today
from Albania, says that the Alban-
lans repulsed the Turkish army
twice in the battle at Kachanik Pass.
where they have been lighting for 3s
hours.
Reuters correspondent also re-
ported that the capture of the rebels
who are holding Prishtina and Pris-
rand, are in imminent danger OF
being defeated and made prisoners
by large force OF loyalists. who
surrounded the two cities.
Prlsrand is one of the most im-
portant cities in the province OF Al
bania.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27

Saloniha, Turkey, April AZ
Five hundred Albanians, mostly wo-
men and children, were killed by the
Turkish troops who first herded
their victims into the city of Co
lantz and then bombarded It. accord
ing to dispatches received here to-
day.
The town was practically de-
stroyed by the missiles hurled by the
big guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
ROYAL welcome for Weston.

New York, April 27.-Edward
Peyson Weston will be given a royal
welcome when he arrives here next
Saturday. The veteran pedestrian
who is hiking from Los Angeles to
New York, is due to arrive here at
noon.
If he arrives here Saturday he
will have walked the distance in 8
days and will have heached here Is
days ahead of his schedule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
EIGHTEEN COLLEGE GIRLS
SUFFERING FROM PToMAINE
IUN1TrD PRESS IrAanD wInn.i

San Jose, Cal, April 27.--Eighteen
girl members of the freshman class
of the state normal school are suf-
fering today from ptomaine poison
ing, said to have been caused by eat
ing baked beans at class picnic.
While some of the young women
are in a serious condition, it is be-
lieved all will recover.
The picnic was given by Prof.
Henry Neabe Bland, one of the in
structors. at Alum Rock, just outside
the city limits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-27
SUBSCRIBERS.

If you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time is up, and
' remit promptly, or notify us.
to stop the paper; otherwise
bill will be made for the time
the paper comes after expira-
tion of last payment.
4 - = y = e = = Z 4 4 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
FOUND DEAD IN HER BED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crowthers Sue.
cumbs to Cerebral Hemorrhage,

Mrs. Elizabeth Crowthers, seventy-three
years old, was found dead in bed in her
room at the house. Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Whit
ten, 227 X street northwest, shortly before
noon today. Her death, Coroner hewitt
said. resulted from a cerebral hemor-
rhage, death having probably occurred
late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Crowthers had been employed as
a. clerk in the Post Office Department in
her younger days. Little was known OF
her, however. at the X street house. She
had rented small hall room on the third
floor about two weeks ago. Yesterday
afternoon she did her washing and it is
believed, the exertion was too much for
her 1t is probable that her body will be
taken to the morgue late this afternoon.
The police and the occupants of the K
street house are trying to locate the rela-
tives of the deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Taken to Detective Bureau.

When he saw the pallor on his fiancee's
face he became distracted and hurried off
in search of q physician. While Gregg
was gone Mrs. Smith asked to be taken
away and protected, saying she did not
wish to wed. and had been drugged and
brought to Baltimore against her will.
She was taken to the detective bureau. in
the Same building, and poured forth her
tale Of woe to Detective Warren Fl.
Shank.
About this time Gregg returned with
physician. He sought In vain for his
fiancee until she emerged from the Office
of Marshal Farnan. with Detective John
c. Day at her side. He stood in
trance when told the widow did not wish
to wed him. and. in company with the
detective. the couple went to the central
station, where Gregg was kept until Mrs.
Smiths charges could be investigated.
Mrs. Gregg was very weak and was
taken to a room where stimulants were
given her. According to the police, she
talked about her property and a number
of diamonds which she said she owned.
Later in the eve ing she was moved to
the Mercy Hospital. where she now oc-
cupies private room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Attend Criminal Court.
Found Dead Under Automobile.

HAMILTON, Mass, November S.-Fhs
body of Francis B. Arlington, a wealthy
retired coal dealer of Marblehead, was
found yesterday beneath his automobile
on the road between Hamilton and Essex.
1t is presumed that Mr.. Arlington at
tempted to round a sharp curve at high
speed, and his car turned over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Charge of Passing Spurious Coin.

Isaac Sterling. in business at New Jer-
sey avenue and l. street southeast. re-
ported to the police last night that a
young colored man had passed 25-cent
counterfeit coin at his store. Bicycle Po-
'iceman Flaherty later arrested Joseph
farmer. colored, on suspicion of being
he person who passed the coin. Garner
held at the fifth precinct station pend
ng the result Of Investigations by police
nd secret service officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Deer Choked by Apple.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. November g.
A dead deer which had no marks on its
body to indicate violence was viewed yes
terday by Game Warden Ruberg, who.
looking for evidence OF poison. cut the
animals throat and found that II had
been choked TO death by an apple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Noted Baptist Minister Is Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, November SEThe
Rev. DIR. Ludwig Holmes. a prominent
Baptist Clergyman Of Chicago, died in
hospital here last night from a eompli-
cation Of diseases. DR.. Holmes. who was
fifty-two years old, came to the hospital
November /. His wife and daughter
arrived in Philadelphia just in time to
bid him farewell. The funeral will be
held i'm Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
EL0PERS IN TANGLE
At Last Moment Woman Re.
fuses to Be Married.
SAYS SHE WAS DRUGGEO
Prospective Bridegroom Locked Up
in Baltimore Police Station.
BOTH ARE WASHINGT0NIANS
After Release, Ezra B. Gregg Sees
Mrs. Smith and Couple May
Wed After All.
BOTH ARE wAsHINaroN1ANs

There was an elopement extraordinary
from Washington yesterday. when Mrs.
Kathryn l.. Smith, widow. hfty-f1ve
years old, went to Baltimore with Ezra
B. Gregg. aged sixty-five, a widower, but
denounced him at the moment of getting
a marriage license. She appealed to the
police for protection. accused the bride
groom-elect of having drugeed her and
had him arrested. Later she went to a
hospital suffering from nervousness, and
her surprised fiance was taken to a sta
ton house There he remained until Capt.
Boardman of the Washington police no.
tilted the Baltimore authorities that Gregg
had good record.
With loves young dream apparently
unceremoniously shattered, Mr.. Gregg de-
parted from the central police station.
Baltimore, at o'clock yesterday after
noon. The rejected fiance called at the
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, today and re-
! manned with Mrs. Smith for more than
| an hour Mrs Smith Is under the care
| of a physician, but her condition is not
serious.
Said to Be Reconciled.
1t could not be learned whether the
| couple have again decided to wed, but
| hospital attendants this afternoon said
| they had become reconciled. Friends OF
| Gregg think he may yet get the laugh on
Cupid. He had not returned to his
rooms In the Baltic building, this city. at
| q late hour this afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. Smith, who Is the
widow Of Capt. H. c. Smith. formerly
of Burnside Post. G. A. r., say she did
not want to marry Gregg, but was afraid
of q breach of promise suit Mrs Smith
draws a pension and Is thought to have
| a substantial income from her magazine
work.
Employees of the general land Office who
know Mr.. Gregg, who Is a lockSmith, are
inclined to believe Dan Cupid played him
a mean trick. That Gregg was sur
prised at the sudden turn OF events in
the courthouse at Baltimore yesterday
is indicated by q statement he made to
the police there. He is reported as say
ing:
1.-The whole thing is q mystery to me.
have known Mrs. Smith for two years
and we were engaged in literary pur-
suits in Washington. We decided some
time ago to be married and came over
here for the purpose. / am much sur
prised, but I think the wedding will take
place."
He denied he had drugged Mrs. Smith.
but said he gave her some aromatic
spirits of ammonia to cure q headache.
Mrs Smith was waiting in the corridor
of the courthouse yesterday afternoon
while her fiance was obtaining the license
to wed, when she sank into a chair, ap-
parentiy suffering from nervousness. A
Waterman approached with glass Of
water and was ministering to her when
Gregg appeared with the marriage
| license and smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Electric Automobile Burns Up.

An electric automobile, owned by Will
lam A. Mearns of the banking firm of
Lewis Johnson &, Co., was destroyed by
fire about o'clock this morning in front
of Mr.. Mearns' home, 2301 Massachusetts
avenue The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Train Kills Kentucky Politician.

LEXINGTON. KY, November s.-W. s.
amt. a prominent republican and one of
he wealthiest men in eastern Kentucky.
las killed by a train at Flemingsburg
asst night as he was about to board 1t
o ill a speaking date at a final rally
FOR Representative Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
STUDY OF REFORMSBY
CITIZEN Of ARGENTINE
With Washington Delegation
Senior Anaya Visits the
Junior Republic.

A delegation of Washingtonians in
terested i'm Juvenile correction and
Senior Anaya, of the Argentine Repub-
lie. who is in this country studying
prison work and reforms for his gov
eminent, are spending this afternoon
at the National Junior Republic on the
Willie Newbold farm. near Annapolis
Junction. Md. In the party were John
L. Newbold. Judge William II. De Lacy
Of the Juvenile Court, Maj. Richard
Sylvester. superintendent of police;
Senior Anaya of the Argentine Repub-
lie. @. w. Harris and John Poole.
The members of the party, all or
whom are either connected with or
deeply interested in the work OF the
Junior Republic departed from this
city at noon. They will spend several
hours at the republic. returning to
Washington this evening.
To Aid in Quest for Funds.
All of the men i'm the party expect
to cooperate with interested people in
other cities in a movement to obtain
funds for increased accommodations
and facilities for the boys at the farm.
Mr.. Harris took number o. pictures
OF the l1ttle udtlufl winch Will De put
into general circulating to create "A
wider interest in the work being done
there.
The party was conducted over the place
by the superintendent and the president
of the republic. William Leck, a lad in
short trousers. who assumes and exc
cutes most of the responsibilities and
duties that fall, in larger measure, on
the more ample shoulders OF President
Taft.
Attend Criminal Court.
The party was in time to witness q
session of the criminal court of the re-
public. presided over by a duly elected
judge, rosy-faced lad who apparently
enjoyed his responsibility, and with all
the proper attaches, from jury to court
crier. The criminal court sits the sth
and 23d of each month.
The members of the party, deeply IN.
terested before starting, were soon open
~ enthusiastic over the work bSing
done, INSPECTING the schools, hvins
houses, ia. ms and learning of the laws
and rules which the citizens OF the
republic make and keep themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
Speakers for w. C. T. U. Meeting

Chaplin Auxiliary, w. c. T. T., has ar
ranged to hold a meeting at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at 522 9Th street. Adj
dresses will be made by DIR. Patience B.
Sisco, Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson and
Mrs. Hall. Miss Coy will sing and Mrs.
Dorothy Baxter will accompany her on
the nianO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-08
WOMEN TO LECTURE
IN GEOGRAPHIC COURSE
Besides Mr.. Roosevelt, Gen.
Greedy and Col. GoethaIs
Will Be on Program.

The National Geographic Society today
announced it's program of popular meet
ings for the season of 1g10-1911. In addi-
ton to addresses by Col. Theodore Roose-
welt and former Vice President Fairbanks,
the program includes a number of well
known scientists and travellers, among
whom are Maj. Gen. A. W. Greedy, Col.
George Goethals and Seumas MacManus.
The program includes addresses by
three women, Mrs. Harriet Chalmers
Adams, Miss Marion Cock and Miss Laura
Bell.
All of the lectures, with the exception
Of that given by Col. Roosevelt. will be
delivered in the New Masonic Temple
Col Roosevelt will speak in Convention
Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Seals DOUSE THE
BEAVERS AGAIN
Fifth Consecutive Victory Over
Northern TOSSerS Scored
by Locals
By JOSEPH MURPHY

The Beavers went down before the
Seals for the fifth successive time
yesterday at Recreation park in game
in which there was plenty of high and
lofty tumbnng. All the horseplay can
be credited 10 the visitors, as their
work in the field was far below the
standard Of a class a league. The
champions seem to have the Portland
ers pegged to a nicely, and from all
indications the local boys are going to
:. fatten their average in the percentage
column Il was all one way yesterday
and there was never a time during the
affray when it looked as if the Beavers
might win. The finish was TO 0, with
the Beavers on the cipher end.
Frank Eastley was asked to do the
heavy work and he acquitted himself
with honors. Frank had everything
that is needed TO get his salary in
creased next year. His hinging was
very fiossy and the Beavers were in
the air trying to learn the different
angles Of his twisters. Two little hits
in the nine trips to the bat was the
best the Portland swatters could get
There was a time in the eighth frame
when the Beavers had the bags all oc-
cupied. but Eastley got Sheehan with
a little pop TO the infeld.
OF his bunch of fingers McCredie
. selected Steen, but the big right handler
did not have anything and he prac-
tically tossed the game away in the
first inning The Seals took a good
lead on him in the early part of the
contest and then they made things sure
by wading into his offerings in the
eighth frame and pounding out four
bingles. With few exceptions all the
northerners seemed TO be UP in the air
and they played the game with the
reverse English
The Seals showed right at the begin
ming that they meant to make it five
in row when Witt got off TO good
start. He looked four over which the
umpire declared balls. Right there the
horseplay began. Steen tried to catch
Witt off first but he pegged poorly,
the ball going to the right field bleach
ers and the Seals third baseman going
TO third He scored on d wild pitch
Then Lewis hit to the center field
screen for a double, Tenant hit 10
right and Lewis ambled home.
In the eighth frame Eastley got a
bit wild, but he managed to get his
men when trouble stared at him. His
. curves Were working in faultless fash
ion and the visitors were going south
throughout the affray trying to
straighten them out.
The eighth frame resulted in a bat
ting fest on the part Of the Seals in
which the locals managed to fatten
their swatting avera ges. Tenant
started of with a healthy double to
right Bodie then hit one of those
bouncing bOunders to Sheehan. who
made a clever stop, but he was out of
position to make the throw and Bodie
was safe Melchior helped to show
hW \ = 81 C11i inc h a1a
to right field, and Tennant scored. Bo-
die was on third base and he was teas
ing the Beavers by playing off the base
lie drew a throw from Fisher but it
was wide and low and the ball went
into left field while Bodie scampered
home. Melchior moved around. Fisher
again threw wild to third in an effort
70 catch Melchior stealing and on the
poor throw Mel" crossed
Score;
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Big ENTRY LIST
/. FOR SUNDAY GAMES
PaSfin1e and TriSh-American
Athletes Train for Dual
Meet Events

A large list of entries has been re-
ceived for the dual meet between the
Pastime and Irish American athletic
clubs at the Presidio athletic grounds
next Sunday afternoon. There have
been five valuable cups presented as
trophies for the winners and the en-
tries give promise of some close and
exciting contests. The Curry cup will
go to the team winning the meet The
Ellery cup is to be presented to the
winning team in the relay race. The
two clubs have donated a cup which is
to go to the highest point winner in the
meet, and besides this each club will
present cup to the member of its
club who scores the highest number OF
points in the different events
The entries follow:
100 yards-R. Hupp, G. H. Meding c. Golcher
r. Rogers.
200 yards-N. R. Adair. c. GoIcher R. Hupp.
$40 yards-L. Carroll, c. II. Hurst, W. Welsh
H.. E. Potter, W Noonan.
$50 yards-L. Carroll w Greer D. Walkers
One miie-w. Walker. W. Greer, w. corbett
Five miIes-w. Farrer, r.. H. Lee, F. W.
Harding. c. H. Hurst
22o hurdles-R. Hupps W. Noonan T. Holman,
High Jump. Holman. n. Hupp n. R.
Adair. G. II. Hurst. W Noonan
Broad jump-G. II. NEEDING, E. Alvarado, A.
Pierce, n. r. Adar. r. Hupp, C. Egler.
Hop, skip and jump-G H. NEEDING, E. Alva-
Pole vault-W. Noonan. r. Hupp.
l6 pound shot-W. Sehwader, \. R. Adair. P.
NJ Holman. g. Egler, 7. Kelly. c. II. Hurst
Hammer and discuss entries shotput
entry list.
The relay race will be over a dis
tance of half a mile and each club will
enter team of four men. The Of
ficials will be as follows:
Referee, John Elliott: starter, G. James, clerk
Of the course. ]. r. Hickey; judges at fnish-H.
Hauser /: Wing. d. Erskine,' H. Mckenzie, S.
Holman; judges at the turns-R. o Connor. J.
Murphy, W. Stevens, W. c. 0'Connor; time
keepers-G. Middleton, ]. MIL D. Doran. O. r..
Tyler; field judges-W. Minnehan. r. p.
ODowd. c. Pittman. G. Schlitter. G. NJ. Nc
keiffer; scorers Mccarthy, c. Garcia j. A.
McNaboe; announcer, P. j. Keieher.