davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
No Recent Labor Trouble.

There have been no recent labor
troubles. the only trouble Of that kind
being nearly year ago, soon after the
building was started and that of only
minor consequence. Some time ago an
Italian workman fell from the tower
and was killed, after which several
fellow countrymen threw up their
places. but there was no trouble at
that time.
The new municipal group Of buildings
is being erected on Court street. facing
Court Square. There will be three dis
tinct structures when completed, an audi
torium. a city hall building and a clock
tower between the two. The tower is to
be 300 feet In height, of steel and stone
construction. The steel work has already
been raised to the height Of $50 feet,
while the masonry is up 40 feet
1t is not thought that the foundation
OF the tower has been seriously damaged
or its strength impaired.
Daylight inspection Of the municipal
building showed that the force Of the ex-
plosion tore a small hole in the abut-
ment Of the tower, which can be readily
repaired without the removal Of the upper
stories already completed. The tower
otherwise shows no sign Of the force Of
the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Kenyon Receives "a Votes.

DES MONIES. Iowa, April 4.-Today's
vote on United States senator by the
Iowa legislature: Deemer. SO: Kenyon.
81; Porter tdemocrat). so; absent or not
voting, s. Necessary to elect Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Secretary Nagel to Speak.

Secretary Nagel has accepted an invita-
ton to address the American Academy of
Political and Social Sciences in Philadel-
phia April I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

"Abbatemaggio was for a time my
stable boy, receiving from me fifteen
dollars a month. He proved a very bad
young man. He stole a gold chain from
my porter, assaulted the porter's sister
and bit my coachman. drawing blood.
when heard Of his foul deeds I dis
missed him from my employ. saying:
Tell that ruffian never to come in my
presence again: otherwise I will cripple
him with q club This was the cause of
Abbatemaggio's rancor leading to the
present attempt at q terrible revenge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
FRANCE SAYS CANADA
RECEIVED ADVANTAGES
Declares United States Dis
criminated Under Reciproc-
ity Agreement.

PARIS. April AT meeting today OF
the joint commission on customs or the
senate and chamber of deputies Deputy
Plichon reported that during study OF
the American Canadian reciprocity agree
ment he had found that the United States
gave to Canada advantages not accorded
to France on a variety Of articles.
Thereupon the commission instructed
their president to call the attention OF
the cabinet to this discrimination under
the Interpretation of the favored nation
clause Of the Franco-American treaty, for
examination and appropriate action.
Britain Wants Reduced Duties.
LONDON. April 4.-Sir Edward Grey
indicated in the house of commons to-
day that the British government con-
templates asking the United States to
accord Great Britain the reduced duties
granted to Canada under the American
Canadian reciprocity agreement.
Replying to the hecklerS who sought
to draw him again into the much-dis-
cussed subject, the foreign secretary said
that he was unable at present to make
definite statement, but added signifi-
cantly:
There are complicated points involved
in the question of the most favored ma
tion treatment, now under examination
These must be settled before l can say
what steps we shall take in laying our
view Of the matter before the United
States government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Revelations of 1nformer.

The informer also said that de MariniS
took possession of Cuoccolos ring for the
purpose of sending 1t to Arena, who was
in prison, as evidence that he had been
avenged. Subsequently the carbineers
claimed to have found the ring at the
home of a woman friend of de Marinis.
Replying to questions by President
Bianchi, de Msrinis said that Arena had
never written to him. He could not recall
ever having met the man. He denied that
he had received the ring supposed to have
been taken from the hand of the dead
man. AS for the Cuoccoios, he did not
know either of them. AT the time of
their deaths he was in Naples.
De Marinis admitted that he was a
usurer, but declared that he was inno-
cent OF the crimes charged. Abbatemag-
efo, In involving him, was satisfying a
personal Grudge, he said. This he ex-
plained as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Long Years OF

after sixteen years OF exclusion from
power in the House, and fourteen years
of exclusion from power in every depart
ment Of government. we are restored to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
DEFENSE OF De MARINIS
Maintains His Innocence, and Says
He Once Discharged Abbatemaggio.
ACCUSED OF PLANNING CRIME
Although Arrested Frequently, Pris-
oner Declares He Had Nothing
to Do With Murder.

FITERBO, Italy, April 4.-The jury in
the Camorra trial listened today to the
Interrogation and defense of Giuseppe de
Marinis, who is charged with having
planned the murder of Gennaro Cuoccoic
and his wife. Maria. De Marinis has
been frequently arrested in Naples, the
accusations against him including rob-
berry. assault and murder, and he has
served brief sentences of imprisonment
The Camorrist was not in good voice
today. but he shouted his denials with
considerable vehemence. He denied any
part in the assassinations and asserted
that he had been involved in the revela-
tions of the infOrmer Gennaro Abbate-
maggie because OF the latters personal
spite. He had discharged AbbatemagSio
from his employ, he said.
In forging the chain of evidence against
the thirty-siX Camorrists the carbineers
claimed to have found in de Marinis
house a postal card addressed to him by
Luigi Arena and asking for the death OF
CuoccolO because he had betrayed the
writer to the authorities. In telling the
story of the murders Abbatemaggio had
said that such a postcard had been writ
ten and that Immediately upon its re-
ceipt by de Marinis the assassination was
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and "Wednesday,
with warmer temperature; in
creasing easterly winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

Dr.. Miles, Antl-PaIn Pills for sciatica.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
LUMBER PLANT
AT LINNTGN
IS DESTROYED
WEST OREGON LUMBER co.'s
MILL-TEN ACRES OF THE
LUMBER YARD is BURNED
OVER, ENTAILIsG A LOSS OF
ABOUT $15O,OOO

Burning over an area of five acres,
fre last night destroyed practically
the entire plant OF the West Oregon
lumber company, at Linnton, entail
Ing loss of $15O,00O, with insur-
ance probably totallng SIS. 900.
The mill destroyed was one of the
finest of its kind on the coast. Al
though the mill began to operate in
April, 1910, 1t was not until few
months ago that the plant was en-
tirely completed. More than 100
men are thrown out of work by the
contiagration. Five acres of the yard
were burned over,
The fire was discovered by e. C.
Morris, night watchman, few min
utes before 7 o'clock, and only SO
minutes after he had been in the en-
gine room, where 1t originated. al
first he saw a light and thought II
was that of the millwrlght, but as II
grew larger he investigated and dis.
covered the blaze.
He shouted to the night fireman
who was the only other occupant Of
the mill at the time instructlng him
to blow the whistle, while he started
the pump. How the fire originated
Is mystery, as there was no debris
of any sort in the engine room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
SOME ONE ELSE
CASHED HIS WARRANT

Discovery was made yesterday af-
ternoon that the name of Harry G.
Stone. an employe Of the oregon
naval reserve, had been forged to a
warrant sent him by the state, and
Secretary of State olcott. after adj
ylsing the indorsers, issued a new
warrant in favor of Stone.
The warrant to Stone was for the
sum of $50, and was issued in octo-
ber. He never received 1t, but it was
presented to Shapparle Bros, of
Portland, for payment and cashed.
They have been compelled to stand
good for the warrant, and it has
been turned over to them as a basis
for a criminal action against the par
ty forging the name of Stone to it,
and presentin git to them for pay
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
He HELPED
HIMSELF TO
The CHANGE

Declaring that when Clayton Hav-
elin's coat flew back in a show house
in the city while he was scuffling
with his brother, Roy, that "it oc-
CURED to him tht he was short ol
change and that he helped himself
to all that was in Clayton's coat
pocket" Carroll 0strander, arrested
with Roy Williams for larceny from
the person yesterday made a written
confession to Deputy District Attor-
ney Winslow.
Ostrander and Williamson were
both bound over by the grand jury,
and are now awaiting trial. This
morning Deputy District Attorneys
Winslow received a letter from Os-
trander in which he confesses to the
theft of $3.50, and in which he says
Williamson is innocent and asks
that the charge against him be with
drawn. The robbery occurred at a
local theater and the Havelln boys
stated that they were robbed of
about $12. In making his confession
0strander in part says: When Roy
and Clayton were scuffling, Clay
ton't coat flew back and it occurred
to me that / was short of change
and l helped myself to $3.50, which
was all that there was in that pock-
et" The Deputy District Attorney
is inclined to believe the confession
is made to shield Williamson and
does not intend until fuller inves-
tigatlon has been made to release
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
Notice Of Sale Of Personal Property

Notice Is hereby given that ON
Monday, December 18th, 1911, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M, on said date,
the store premises in the building ad-
joining the Peoples Bank, on Main
street, city Of Silverton, county OF
Marion and state OF Oregon, the un-
dersigned. being duly authorized
thereunto, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash In hand
all the goods and chattels contained
in said premises and covered by the
mortgage hereinafter described: the
same consisting OF "One front bar,
one back bar, one cash Register No
1896, one safe, enumerated slot
machines, one billiard and one pool
table, four tables, 20 chairs, one desk
and all glass and wood partitions,
glassware and other chattels, grip
machine No. 265, striking machine No.
$780, strength machine No. 6109,
draw poker machine No. TG 80,
nickel machine No. 276, nickel ma
chine No 1910, quarter machine No.
1001."
Said sale Is to be made for the
foreclosure, ana pursuant to the pro-
visions of a certain chattel mortgage
executed by Ambrose Brooks to Mrs.
Louise Welnhard, Mrs. Anna Wessin-
ger, Paul Wesslnger, and Henry Wag-
ner, executives and executors OF the
estate of Henry Weinhard, deceased,
dated the 25th day OF September,
1907, and recorded at page SIG in
book il, Of the mortgage records Of
said Marion county, oregon to secure
cure the payment Of certain prom
missory in said instrument described
for the sum of $1,000 in gold coin Of
the United States of America, paya-
BILE on demand with interest from
date % six per cent per annum, on
hlch note S675 has been paid account
principal, leaving a balance OF $1025
and interest from date OF said note;
default having been made In the pay
ment Of the said note, though duly
demanded
Dated and first published the 18th
day OF December, 1911.
ANTON KIRSCHNER.
w r-Feetashrdluetaohrdl tao uuu
12-9-7t-dly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12
ARRANGE FOR
BASKET BALL
AT WILLAMETTE

The glories, victories and defeats
Of the gridiron season are over. On
willamette field the weather beaten
goal posts have been taken down
the Old football togs have been
stored for the year and some of the
players are so far recovered from
their conquest for fame that they
can walk without limping.
But things are by no means quiet
at the old school. Those who bear
away the debris of forgotten sport
are the advance guard of those in
augurating new one. So the week
has been spent remodeling the GYM
nasium to accommodate the large
squad which will be out this week
for basket ball practice.
The basket ball floor last year ran
the breadth of the building, but this
did not give length enough to en-
courage the best of playing, so IT
was thought best to run the ball the
length of the gym. The baskets
have been changed accordingly with
the result that Willamette will have
as good a basket ball floor as any in
the state.
Prospects for q winning basket
ball team are exceedingly bright at
Willamette. All the veterans of last
year are back and many good play
ers from other schools have regis
tered since the beginning of the
year. DR.. Sweetland's ability as a
basket ball coach is a we'll known
asset Of the team and if the luck oil
the various contenders breaks even
Willamette will have distinguished
herself in the basket ball world be.
fore the end of the season. The
schedule has not been definitely ar
ranged as yet but the manager i:
trying to get number of games or
the home floor. When the schedule
is finally completed, 1t will perhaps
contain most of the importan
schools in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent Of Marion
county will hold the regular examin-
alton for applicants for state and
county papers at the First NJ T..
church, Salem, Oregon, as follows:
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday. December
goth, at Q o'clock q. m, and contlnu-
ing until Saturday, December 20, at
D. m.
Wednesday orenoon--Wrltlng, U.
s History, Physiology.
Wednesday afternoon - Physical
Geography, Reading, Composition,
Methods in Reading. Methods in
Arithmetic
Thursday forenoon Arithmetic,
Civil Government, History Of Educa-
ton, Psychology, Methods in GeOgra-
ply.
Thursday afternoon Grammar.
Geography, American Literature,
Physics. Methods in Language, Thesis
for primary certificates.
Friday orenoon--Theory and prac-
tioe, Orthography, English Literature.
Friday afternoon = School Law,
Botany, Algebra
Saturday forenoon--G Geometry geol-
Ogy.
Saturday afternoon - General His
tory, Bookkeeping.
W. N. SMITH.
County School Superintendent.
12-9-10t
12-9-10t-and-1t-wkly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger Of
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy is famous for its cures Of colds.
II contains no opium or other mar
cotic and may be given to child with
implicit confidence. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

When you have abilious attack give
Chamberlains Tablets trial They
are excellent For sale by all deal
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-12

II you are eonstipatsd begin 10 tAhs
pr. KiieT Laxative Tablets.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-21
SON MAY LOSE ESTATE.
Woman. Claiming Previous Marriage,
Wants Silk Mans Money.

New York, July 21.-The reopening
of divorce decreee granted forty
years ago by the New Jersey court Of
chancery to the late James Givernaud
in the days of his poverty, may de-
prive his son, Charles L. Givernaud Of
Los Angeles, of an estate valued at
100000
Mrs. Josephine Givernaud of Lyons.
France who brings the suit. alleges
that she welded Louis Givernaud N
1860 and had two children, now in
middle age by him. Givernaud, she
alleges. deserted her in 1866. taking
their joint savings of $4,000 francs to
America. where she lost sight of him.
The divorce which she seeks to upset
was procured by Givernaud in 1871.
five years later. upon the grounds Of
desertiOn.
Givernaud afterwards married. pros
pered as a silk manufacturer, and
dying in 1908. left his entire estate in
trust for his son. Mrs. Givernaud
claims that it should revert to her and
her children.
Interrogatories were prepared today
to be sent to the United States consul
at Lyons. France. to be put to Mrs.
Givernaud.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-21
SUBMARINES GAIN FAVOR.
slip Up Within 500 Yards of Big War
Boats.

Washington. July 21.-One certain
result of the naval war game in prog
ress off the Eastern entrance OF Long
Island Sound, will be the recommended
ton to congress for a considerable in
crease of the number of submarine
boats.
Even the commander of the attack
ing fleet, Admiral Osterhaus, had to
admit in his official report to the navy
departm ent that the submarines at
tached to the defensive fleet had sue
ceeded in approaching his big battle
ships without detection until they sud
denly arose at the short distance of
five hundred yards from the anchor
age. Equipped with torpedoes that
easily travel five times that distance
at great speed. it would have been an
easy matter for the submarine com
manders to have sent some of the big
ships clear out of the wafer if the war
had been an actuality.
The obvious lesson is that in war
time a hostile fleet viii never dare
anchor off the coast if there is reason
to suspect the presence within twenty
five miles of any of tho under water
craft
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-21
RISKS LIFE TO SEE MOTHER.
Navy Recruit Beats Way Across Coun-
try to Be Home Three Hours.

Buffalo. n. Y. July 21.-To spend
three hours with his mother on her
birthday after he had been separated
from he~ for more than a year, George
Fralick. a 19-year-old Denver boy,
risked his life and committed an Of
fense against the United States gov
ernment by deserting from the navy
After the few hours with his mother
here. ne gave himself up to federal Of
ficers and tomorrow will be taken to
New York a prisoner.
Though he must now face a court
martial. F.ralick declares that the three
hours with his mother was worth it.
1T was the first time that I was
ever away from home" he told the po-
lice here An attack of homesickness
overcame me and I deserted while the
ship was on the Pacific coast. Penni-
less, I started from san Diego for Buf-
falo, riding freight trains and walking
sometimes a hundred miles without
food. I nearly died of starvation while
crossing Death Valley and again in rhe
Utah desert. They kept me for three
days in a hospital in Grand Junction,
Col"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-21
OAKLAND GOSSIP
l
,SS i! ! lszsI755 55lISJlHYSiE--.e EtsTaAtn
items Tor the Oakland column may be
teller Ehoned TO Ind phone 1751-]

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith expect to
leave the last of the month for points
in Canada, where they will spend their
annual vacation. They expect to be
gone until about October 1.
Miss Alice Joy of Carbondale spent
Thursday visiting friends in Oakland.
Mrs. Louise Emmett of Clay county
is here spending a few days visiting
her sister, Mrs. Genieve Mitchell while
on her way to Barton. Mo, where she
will visit her parents for several weeks.
Mrs Mitchell will accompany her to
Missouri to spend two weeks at her old
Miss Levitt Stanley is improving
after being quite sick for the past two
weeks at her home on Green street
She has been suffering with an attack
of stomach trouble.
Mrs. Robert Todd of Excelsior, Mo-,
will come the latter part of next week
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Temple.
Miss Alice Week of Winant. Kan, is
here spending a few days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Mona Evans IS quite i'll at her
home on Green street.
Mrs Tom Brainard of Forest avenue
entertained today Mrs. ]. J. Gleason Of
Kellam avenue. and Mrs. E. Burdett
and children of Wichita, Kan
Mr.. Walter West left yesterday for AL
DuQueIQue, N. NJ 10 SpSuQ Ten udSS Oh
a business trip.
Mr.. Roy Scott has returned from
Lucas, Kan. where he has spent the
past two weeks on a business trip
Miss Millie Kemp has gone to Michi-
gan Valley to spend three weeks on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Ellis will leave in
short time for points in California,
where they will spend their annual va
cation. They expect to be gone about
one month.
s. M. Stallard, state secretary of the
Socialist party, will speak in Hardten' s
hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
This will be an open meeting and an
invitation is extended to every one who
wishes to hear Socialism explained.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-21
SocTts@R3 |
|. 8
Qtems for the East Topeka column mAJ
ba telephoned 10 Ind phone W.

Dr. and Mrs r. E. Massey and daugh-
ters, Elizabeth and II s'en- of Locust
street, left yesterday for Oberlin, o.,
called by the illness OF his daughter,
Miss Mamie Massey.
Mrs. =. Mendenhall and son have re-
turned to their home after spending
short time here visiting her PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fountain.
Raymond Estep. who was injured in
a runaway accident a short time ago,
is reported to be Improving and was
able yesterday for the first time 10 De
out and around on cru~ches.
Mr.. Charles Claybau of Trenton, Mo-
is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son of Davies street for Il few days.
Miss Margaret Weaver will return to
work Monday after Being off a week on
account of illness.
Mr.. Harry Stewart is spending this
week in AtchisOn on a business trip.
Mr.. Orville Bobo has gone to Read
ing to spend the weekend OH fish
ing trip.
Miss Nora Crumbine. of Altoona. is
here spending two weeks visiting reia
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Niles. of En-
poria, are here spending n few days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Niles.
Mrs. William DEWEY has returned to
her home in Newt0d after making a
short visit here with relatives aud
friends.
Mr. Roy Clark is making extensive
repairs on his property on East Fifth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elex Erskine have gone
TO housekeeping at 5ll Fast Fifth street.
Mrs. Guy Parker and daughters spent
the day Wednesday tde guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Parker, Of 420 Lake
street.
Mrs. w. H. Scrivuer and daughters.
lahore and Henryetta, and son David.
went to Glen Elder Thursday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton.
4
avenue spent the day Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. 5. NJ. Evans. OF Mad
ison street.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-21
HEN CHOOSES HER OWNER.
Solomon Like Wisdom OF Justice Ends
Chicken Lawsuit.

Sharon. Pa. July 21-After much
conflicting testimony had been given
by two neighbors who claimed the own
ership of a hen, Justice of the Peace
Burnside. following the footsteps of
Solomon. took the hen to a point mid
way between the houses of the contest
ing parties and turned her loose.
Watched by many spectators, the hen
crawled through a hole in the fence of
Mrs. Mary Romanick and Justice
Burnside put the costs of the case on
Michael Fisher. who had claimed the
hen
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-21
Fine White
4Oc Linen

burned to death in the Edinburgh.
Scotland, theater fire some months
ago. a case in which he was plaintiff
came up in common pleas court here
Following a fire, which destroyed his
private car on a Pennsylvania railroad
switch here several years ago he
brought suit against the company. The
state supreme court recently decided
in favor of the company and in addi-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-21

adult Bible class of the NJ f. church,
has been suspended like all other SER
vices until further notice.
Mr.. Oren Cox. of Kansas City. has
accepted a position in the steel car
sheds of the Santa F'e and will remain
here permanently. He will make his
home with Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Hawk
ins Of Z34 Chandler stree-.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-21

Santiago, Chile. July 21.-The govern
ment has refused the Amsr'C an offers
for the construction Of Two ba-tleships
of the dreadnough. type. ow'rg. it is
explained. to the high prtoes asked It
will accept the offer 81 John Brown &,
Co, limited. an English firm. for two
ships. but will require that they 5e
and Maxim.