davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-11
.LOGUE MURDER
OUT AT LAST
Woman Betrays the Two Men Who
Robbed Diamond Merchants
Safe Just Before
Christmas.
REFUSED TO MARRY HER
Assassin In Ono Of chlcaso's Most
Celebrated Cases is Believed
to be Safe Beind
tho Bars.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.--Harold Schnei-
der, vaudeville singer, and Johnny"
Faith, an underworld character were
today formally charged with the MUIR
der of Joseph H, Logue, wealthy
diamond merchant, who was slain in
his offices in the McVicker theatre
building eight months ago under cir
cumstances that baffled the police. A
woman's betrayal of her alleged para,
mour caused the arrest of Schneider
and Faith.
After the two prisoners had been
sweated for the eighth time by U. s
Attorney Johnson, he declared he
was positive that one Of the mer
actually did the killing and the Other
shared in the stolen jewels.
The woman was May McMullen. Ac
cording to Johnson she detailed
Faiths actions during the week pre-
ceding the murder because he refus
ed to marry her after she had givel
4 birth to child. She is being hell
as principle witness and the stat
announced that it will ask for lonI
continuance for time to prepare it
i case.
a The murder was one of the mos
4 difficult in Chicago's crime histor.
!. Logue was shot and beuten to deaf
4 and his safe robbed while hundred
of Christmas holiday shoppers wer
passing his office during the lunc
hour in December. 1912. Scores c
suspects were arrested but the polio
failed to find the real slayer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-11
Another Old one.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 11.--With
warrants out for two men charging
completely in the Staying of John
Blevins, former city treasurer of New
Castle, Pa, who was beaten to death
in his office one night fourteen years
ago, the crime was believed to be
near solution today.
A woman. tortured by her con
science, is said to have given the de
tectives their clue, admitting that she
heard the crime plotted. An audit
of Blevins' books after the murder
disclosed him to be about s1S,00t
short in his accounts. Certain notes
believed in his possession were miss
ling. 1t is believed by the police
that the murder was committed prin
lcipally to obtain possession of these
notes, which 1t is rumored We're giveI
him by prominent persons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-11

Continued on page ? !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-11

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-11

THE PAPER THAT BOOSTS kEo-
KUK All THE TIME.
subscribers Of The Daily Gate City
arc Served the full Leased Wire serv-
Ice Of the United Press Association.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

new world may speedily achieve T like prosperity and a like stability of power in internal and external re- lations. Every such rise of any na- ton on this continent will ultimately be good for all the nations of this continent. Our common ideal should be the same for nations and for in dividuals. Each nation should strive
 for it's own well-being in a spirit of cordial good will and brotherhood to- ward it's neighbors. Each of the nations to which we belong has some thing to learn from. and something , to teach to, the others. l belieV e that in the era which is now opening the republics of Latin America will be able to teach much to the people of my own country. The Latin American peoples possess many quail
 ities which it would be well for us of the north to develop. Their un- questioned superiority in intellectual brilliancy and logic will enable them when once they have secured internal peace and governmental stability, to achieve a better solution of some of the most vital problems of popular government than any that has yet been reached in any part of the world
 "The ideals of all of us are sub stantial1y the same. We believe in
 fair dealing among nations as among
 individuals. We believe in self-gov
 ernment by the people, which neces-
 sarily means government by a ma 1 jcrity, easily changing as the major
 ity changes We further believe in
 using the government in the manner
 which will most surely aid in better
 af 4t,.
 and women who make up the bulk Of the nation. We have none of us more
 than measurably realized these ideals neither in any nation of the two
 Americas nor elsewhere in any part
 of the whole wide world. But. as
 the years go by. we are ever coming
 nearer to better realization of tl em; and each nation among us can
 do it's shore towards helping all of
 us towards this better realization.
 '1t is not too much to expect that here in the new world, where the
 burden of inherited national animosi- ties and of fundamental racial in
 compatibilities is less heavy than in the old world, we shall be able soon CT than elsewhere to reach that level of civilization where the nations shall dwell together in good will and mu tual respect and helpfulness. When , once this level has been reached. each nation will strive with sincerity, earn estness and common sense to solve the problems of fair dealing as
 among the men and women within it's own borders; and it will thereby lay the foundations for the only peace permanently worth having, the
 peace of justice and of righteous ness.h
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
ROOSEVELT PREDICTS
(Continued From Page One)

they possess substantially similar governmental forms and religious ;n1 cultural ideas Again, with negligi- ble exceptions. there are no great waste spaces tenanted only by saw ages which are open to sediment by, and are the potential causes of quarrel among, the civilized powers; the remaining tracts of land open to settlement and development-and mo- where are they larger or more in viting than here in BraziI-are sub stantially all within the we'll tied boundaries of fully established nations.
 From Canada and Alaska to Pat agonia, from Quebec, Montreal and Winnipeg to Rio Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres and alparaiso, the leading countries and cities are held, and have been built up by, peoples, differing in important respects each from the others, it is true, but sun dered by no such gulfs as those which lie between the countries and capitals of Asia and Africa and those of EurOpe-indeed, not even by such gulfS IS separate certain Of the European countries from one an other.
 "In consequence, there is a far bet ter chance here than elsewhere to work out some scheme of common international conduct which shall guarantee to every nation freedom from molestatiOn by others so long as it's own skirts are free from wrong doing, and so long as it does not itself sink into a condition of mere impotent anarchy. There are NiTSf common attitude towards the Old World powers; and, second, our re- lations among ourselves.
 Less than a century and half have passed since the entire west ern hemisphere was held in real or titular possession by European na tions; at that time the fate and ownership of the American colonies depended on the outcome of wars between nations across the seas. As late as a century ago this condition still obtained as regards all Amer jean countries except my own, and that was less than half it's present size, and not a tenth of its present strength.
 Ninety years ago the countries of Latin America had likewise achieved independence, but it was still precarlOuS independence, and there was still likelihood that some one of the great military European nations would reestablish itself as an American power at the expense of one or more of the struggling infant nationalities. At that time the United States was still the only American nation able to secure any hearing whatever in Europe, and even the United States could secure only a scant and impatient hearing. Now there are several American nations, prominent among which is your own, who can secure respectful hearing anywhere in the world. These American nations, such as Brazil and the United States, stand on an absolute footing of equality. One cardinal doctrine on which we all agree is that America shall not be treated as offering ground for fresh colonization or territorial aggrand- dizement by any Old World power. This is a doctrine of vital concern to all the nations of America; for it would be a calamity to all if any great military nation of the Old
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

and well-being is of benefit, and not harm, to other nations Among pri- vate individuals it is normally a ben eft, and not a disadvantage, to a man to live in a well to do neigh borhood, to have neighbors who are successful in life. and to deal with men who are prosperous. For pre- cisely similar reasons it is an adVan- tage to a nation to have as neigh bors nations which are thriving and successful. Such a nation is bene- fitted if the other nations with which it has commercial and diplomatic re- lations are prosperous in their busi- ress. and therefore stable in their governmental activities.
 Under a republican, a democratic form of government, this means that there must be an honest chance to settle differences Of public opinion at the polls by votes fairly cast and fairly counted. and a willingness, when the decision has thus been fair ly reached. to abide by it. This must, therefore, also mean the gen eral recognition of the fact that cheating and swindling, whether by force or fraud, or the polls or at nomina ting conventions are well-nigh as obnoxious. and if long continued would be absolutely as obnoxious to public morality as armed revolution ary violence itself
 From this it follows that every American nation has reason to con- graduate itself on the stability and prosperity of it's sister nations. I am sure that I utter the sentiments of the people of the United States when I say that their only desire. as regards neighboring countries, is to see them stable, orderly and pros porous. Any country whose people conduct themselves in such fashion can count upon the hearty and prac- tical friendship of the United States. If they act with reasonable efficiency and decency in social and political matters; if they keep order and dis charge their just obligations. they will surely achieve national success; and it is this national success, for all of her sister republics, which the United States sincerely and earnest ly desires.
 Chronic wrong doing. or an im- potence which results in a general loosening of the ties of civilized society, may in America as elsewhere ultimately force intervention by some strong and stable civilized nation. in the exercise of an international police power. Such a duty is thankless, irksome and unpleasant, whether t be performed by England, France or the United States. whether in Algiers or Egypt or on the Isthmus of Pana- ma: and therefore we all hail with delight the advent to real power of such nations as Brazil, the Argentine, and Chile, whose maintenance of peace and security within their own bounds, and whose efforts to substi- ute other and fairer methods for those of war in the settlement of international disputes in South Amer ica, are fraught with good omen for the entire western hemisphere.
 "We of the northern continent, we of the United States, hail with genu :
 inc pleasure, and with admiration and respect, your advent to positions of assured internal stability and recog- nized international power and con- trol We most earnestly desire that all our sister commonweaIths of the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
NOTICE TO CEMENT CONTRAC.
 TORS

The Board of \ Education of the Phoenix High School will receive bids for curbing Sixth Street, at the high school office on or before two o'clock Wednesday, October 29th. Specified tions for the same may be had at the high school office.
 EUGENE BRADY O'NEILI,
 President.
Evening star., 1913-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
e. HI. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
s Of Columbia holding District sri CoI1if
the District of Columbia. District Court No
Notice and order Of publication.-Noti
District of Columbia pursuant to the provisions
Of an act of Congress approved June 70. 1917. en-
the Of tie Of p
trict Of Columbia for the fiscal year endin: June
for other haSe ed IL
court praying the condemnation OF the land nee
for n the the of of as
plat or map filed with the said petition. q!
part thereof. thereof. and PRAYING also mat jury Of Of
any person interested in these proceedings. and
not in the service or employment OF the District
moned m by the " United states s' MARSHAL % for II.
District OF Columbia to assess the damages each
of the extension of said Rock Creek drive
northwest. for which this proceeding has been
necessary for the purposes thereof. and to assess
as benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount
he SAID
Greek drive to be extended ana the Aforesaid
% parcels 'gs o land and and al shi
Greek drive. and the said condemnation %. Of
;as sas ds ist Of SD 1918 'G1
inas ps' be- and they are are hereby. warned and com.
manded TO appear In this court % on or before the
2ith day of June. AD. 1918. at ten oclock
am. and continue In attendance unit! the court
shall have made its final order ratifying and
confirming the award Of damages and the a., a.
and sworn herein and it is further ordered that
copy OF this notice and order be published
twenty successive days in The Washington Even
Ing Star. the Washington Times and the Wash:
tngton Post. newspapers published in the said
District. Immediately preceding the said 9th
day Of June. AID 1919. 1t is further ordered
that copy of this notice and order be served
by the United States marshal or his deputies
upon such Of the owners Of the fee OF the land
to he condemned herein may he found BY the
said marshal his deputies within the District
of Columbia and upon the tenants and occupants
Of the same before the said 25th day OF June,
true copy-Test: J. X. YOUNG. Clerk. By
F. e. CUNNINGHAM. Ast. Clerk. te3At
Evening star., 1913-06-24
WARM BRITISH GREETING
FOR FRENCH EXECUTIVE
Young Prince of Wales Dis.
plays Great Composure on
Welcoming President.

LONDON, June A.-The friendly feel.
ing between Great Britain and France
was manifested today on the arrival in
London of President Raymond Poincare.
The French president Is to be the guest
OF King George and the British nation
until June "a. All the newspapers in
editorial articles today heartily welcomed
the chief executive Of the republic across
the channel. 1t is expected that his So
journ In London will impart additional
solidity and warmth to the existing reIa-
tions.
President Poincare arrived of Ports
mouth early in the morning.
After passing in review a notable gath
ering OF British war vessels he landed at
the dock yard. where he was met by the
young Prince of Wales, who on this oc-
casion of his first important representa-
tive function displayed great composure.
The president and the Prince Of Wales.
after receiving an address Of welcome
from the civic authorities, departed on
the royal train for London. accompanied
by brilliant stan Of military and naval
officers.
King George was waiting at victo; ia
station to greet the president His
majesty, after exchanging few cordial
words with his guest, escorted the presi-
dent to York house, which has been
placed at his disposal during his stay
They passed through lavishly decora ted
streets lined by the regiments of the bri.
gade OF guards. The carriage was es.
corted by regiment of horse guards.
Evening star., 1913-06-24
T.. II. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
ss of holding n{ Ds, si Fo,f
Ing hishway.-District Court. No: ios2: Notice
s ss Of the
to the @ aed on an act
penses Of the government Of the District Of O.
fumbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth.
purposes have filed a petition in this court
praying the condemnation Of ct the land necessary
Dupont for park purposes and for connecting
highway. by condenning Alabama avenue, in the
ed With Of the sad peton
PRAYING also that jury Of five judiseus disin.
or employment Of the District Of Columbia or Of
the United States. be summoned BY the United
assess the damages each owner Of land to 30
taken may sustain by reason Of the establish
the condemnation Of land necessary for the pur-
e .n @ the e
amount of said damages. and all In excess OF
ssss 's land rspsn .as sse
and any ~ and r1 all oaef S
by the said % said parks
soa this End day sd ss
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedings be. and they are hereby. warned
and commanded to appear in this court or
o'clock an. and continue in attendance until
the court shall have made its final order ratify:
the assessment Of benefits Of the jury to b
empaneled and sworn herein. and 1t Is further
ordered that copy Of this notice and order be
and twenty successive days in The Washing.
ton Evening Star. the Washington Herald and
the said District. Immediately preceding the
said 9th day of June. AID. 1919. 1t is further
served by the, United States marshal or his
deputies upon such of the owners of the fee Of
the land 70 be condemned herein as may be
found by the said marshal o. his deputies within
the District of Columbia. and upon the tenants
day Of June. AID. 1918. ASHLEY N. GOULD.
Justice: (SealD true copy-Test: ]. b.
YOUNG. Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst.
Clerk. jeS-24t
Evening star., 1913-06-24
BARNARD & JOHNSON, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Ralph p. Barnard and Guy Fl.
Johnson. trustees. plaintiffs, VS.. William B.
Young ct al. defendants. 1896. in equity
The object Of this suit is to obtain a decree de-
claring good in fee simple. by adverse possession
that parcel Of land. situate in the District Of
Columbia and known all Of lot number one
~ in the survey Of the land OF Annie G. Liv-
ingston, lying between Oxon and the
county road, leading from the Navy Yard
bridge TO Piscataway, Maryland. containing
forty (40 acres, more or less, more particularly
described in the proceedings in the above entitled
ton to Congress Heights" per plat in County
Book Is, at page 20. in the surveyors office for
said District; and TO perpetualy enjOin the de-
PENDANTS from asserting any title thereto. On
motion Of the plaintiffs it Is this 10th day OF
June, AID. 1913. ordered that the defendants,
Ann Young, Motley c. Young. Nicholas II. Young
Clemcntine S. Young. Ignatius F. Young, Mary
G. Young Barbara s. Young and Clement Smith
trustee. il living, cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fOrtieth day, ex-
elusive OF Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day Of the first publication Of this
der: and that IL any of eaid persons be dead
yisees cause their appearance TO be entered here
in or bfore the first rule day occurring after
the expiration of thirty t3Ol days from the first
publicat tion hereof tgood cause for fixing such
time having been shown: otherwise the cause
will he proceeded with in case Of default
Provided. copy Of this order be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
the present month and twice in July. THos. H.
ANDERSON. Justice. tSeal) true copy-Test
]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM,
Asst. Clerk. 5e17,24. ty1.S.
Evening star., 1913-06-24
Polls.

Even though George Broadhurst's melo-
drama of the Canadian. woods, THE Call
of the North did not enable the Poll
Players. including Miss Jewell and Mr.
Kent, to maintain their previous high
standard of acting, there was something
to the performance last evening that
made 1t enjoyable to a big majority of
the crowded house that turned out to
greet it. For one thing, it clearly
brought to the front the fact that Mr.
Mackay,. the new leading man, is an
Trent was effective throughout, although
the romantic character of the role had
its temptations which, If yielded to at
times. were quickly suppressed His
he well deserved the frequent applause
that greeted his melodramatic outbursts.
Mr.. Kent appeared like fish out of
water, most unusual thing. in the role
Of the stern and cruel factor. who placed
his obligation to the fur trading company
above every other consideration in life,
almost his only daughter. 1t seemed a
part not to his liking. although a re-
hearsal more may reconcile him to dis
play his old-time form. Frank Shannon
presented a splendid character study as
John McDougal. and Cecil Bowser. as
Sandy McTavish. was not far behind
him. Thomas Williams. also, in an un-
likable role. dallied with the contempt
Whlcn dOuOtieSS tHe dutHoT meant SHOul0
be inspired py such a clergyman as the
Rev. Archibald Crane.
AS Julie Bagneau. Miss Eondhill. a
capable actress at all times. narrowly
missed conquest, while Miss Linthicum
was amply adequate as the mischef-lov-
ing Mrs. Brockton. who broke the pact
between the two Scotchmen never to
marry even IL only for an instant, and
dared the lion in his den'' when the
factor sought to browbeat q confession
out Of her. character study that
pleased was that of Dudley HaWisy's
Evening star., 1913-06-24
| the burden of taxation. He referred
particularly to the income tax which he

the burden Of taxation. He referred
particularly to the income tax, which he
declared should be so fixed as to dis
tribute it's result in a manner which
would not be discriminatory against a
particular few.
"The requirements of better citizenship
and common justice demand that the
minimum be placed at figure which will
give it the proper distribution" he de-
clared THE tariff should be revised with
discriminating judgment. The light of the
best possible tax should be ascertained
by board of experts so as to safeguard
American production without imposing
any unjust burdens on the people"
Mr.. Fairbanks heclared the republican
party should stand firm for the integrity
of the courts I'm the exercise of their ju-
dicial functions.
I'VE do not believe he said. that the
ends of justice will be subserved by un-
dermining our judicial system, directly OF
Indirectly
Evening star., 1913-06-24
KILLS TWO AT WEDDING.
Rejected Suitor Stays Bride and
Guest. Others Are Wounded.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Angelo Gre
zario, a rejected suitor, last night shot
and killed a young bride, Mrs. Bozzallo,
and a man who attempted to save her.
and was himself mortally wounded, while
two others. one a woman. were probably
fatally injured at the wedding celebration
in the northern part Of the city at which
the double tragedy occurred.
The dead are:
Mrs. Nicholas Bozzallo. eighteen years
old.
Vincent Spirit Of Lansdowne, Pa.
Selice Spirit of Morton. Del, was stab
bed near the heart. and an unidentified
woman about twenty-five years old shot
through the breast. Crezario was slasfed
about the throat.
Mrs. Bozzallo and her husband were
childhood sweethearts In Italy, but when
Bozzallo came to America to seek his for
tune Crezario courted the girl. She spurn-
ed his attentions, and when Bozzallo sent
for her to come to Philadelphia Crezario
followed her. but did not cause her any
annoyance until last night, when he ap-
peared at the celebration, at which more
than a score of guests were present.