davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
FINDING OF WILL
RECALLS TRAGEDY
Murdered Farmer Said to Have
Left Fortune to Former
Sweetheart.
AT T0RNEY HAS PAPER
1t Is Said to Have Been Stolen
From Home Shortly Be-
fore His Death.
Alto RNEY HAS PAPER
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
FIarrisonburg. Va. May 1e.-Tragc-
dy. romance and mystery are peculiar
~ combined in tho finding OF q paper
purportins to be the last will of George
Rockingham farmer. who was poisoned
at his homo near Port Republic on last
August 5. Nicholas, who was worth
about 100000. met his mysterious
death, leaving II was believed. no will
Naturally his estate fell to his four
brothers. but now the appearance OF
Will puts different face on the en-
tire affair
Harrisonburg lawyer has in his
possession the alleged will. which
leaves s135.ooo In cash and the $4,000
farm on the Shenandoah River to a
former sweetheart and benerac tor in
st. Louis 1t Is said that Nicholas,
while In St Louis several years ago.
was injured in street car accident.
and then 1t was that the woman, whose
name has not been made public nursod
him back to health and strength and
incidentally won his heart and his
Thousands
Another mysterious feature of the
affair Ia that the alleged will Is re-
ported to have been stolen from the
Nicholas home short time before he
was poisoned
The authorities now hope that the
appearance OF the will may at last
throw some light on the strange muir
der of Nicholas
1t will bc recalled that last August
Nicholas and several others at the
breakfast table were made desperate
~ III from drinking coffee. In a few
hours Nicholas died in great agony
the others recovering. Nicholas was
hermit and miscr who lived alone
in the great mansion with his old
housekceper, rarely ever seeing any
outsider. At file time of the poisoning
Nicholas's brother and some hands had
gone to the place to harvest the crops
OF tho old miser.
Nicholas's stomach and tho coffee
We're sent to Chemist Taylor of Rich
mond, who found arsenic in the stom-
ach. At tho time a broken package
OF arsenic was found in the Nicholas
home. After series of rumors and
reports tho case was forgotten and
the police gave 1T up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Social and Personal

Quantities OF fragrant flowers deco
rated the drawing rooms OF the home
or Mrs. George brokenbrough Nc
Adams. ut J14 West Franklin street.
yesterday afternoon ut o'clock when
she entertained AT pretty tea in honor
OF Mrs. John Lotticr CabeIl. OF sa.
Nannah. Ga, recent bride. The walls
were curtnlncd In snilax and bright.
colorcd flowers. and tall jars Of lovely
flowers were placed at intervals about
the rooms. In the hall Mrs. Robert q;
Cabell and Mrs. Thomas Branch Nc
Adams presided at the punch bowl
which was wreathcd with garland Of
pink and white flowers. and the dining
room was also decorated in pink and
white blossoms. The tea table was set
with a big basket OF spring flowers
caught with a tulie how OF pink and
white. and the lighted candles were
shaded in rose color The mantel in
party stood. was banked with snap.
dragons. and roscs and palms were
used throughout the house
Mrs McAdams received with the
guest of honor, and Mrs. Cabells
mother. Mrs. Anne Branch Cabell. and
others assisting in doing The honors OF
the evening were Airs. Beverly y. Mum
ford, Mrs. L II. Bowie. Mrs. Melville
{. Branch. Mrs. Thomas Burton Snead
and Miss Miriam Grundy. About
seVenty-ffvc guests We're present
Mr. and Mrs. Cabell have been spend
ing their honeymoon at tho Virginia
Hot Springs. where they have been
much entertained, and a great deal OF
handsome entertaining is TO be done in
their honor during their stay in Rich
mond. The wedding. which took place
at n fashionable church In Savannah
last month was one OF the most no;a-
bic events OF the spring. and n brilliant
gathering filled the church TO witness
tho nuptials.
Leaving Town.
Mrs Allen Burrus. OF Fordwick. and
Mrs H. Jordan. of Craiesville. arc
leaving for their homes to-day. after
having been the guests OF Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson
on East Franklin Street. Mrs Burrus
and Mrs. Jordan came 70 Richmond last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
SCHOOL YEAR ENDS.
Diplomas Presented to New Graduates
of SuIIius.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol, Va. May 19.--Sullins College
here. for many years distinguished rs
n Methodist school for girls, having
been founded by DR.. David Sullins In
1870, concluded another year to-day,
with the annual class day exercises
The annual literary address was de-
of LaFollett. Tenn Patrons and friends
witnessed the presentation of diplo-
mas and other honors to the following
list of graduates:
Bachelors of Art-AInnie Bryan,
South Carolina: Annie Belle Dunlap,
North Carolina: Qua Butler. Tennessee:
jamie Lee Cox, Annie q. Godsey, Dixie
Neff. Katherine Sharitz, Josephine War
rem. Virginia; Annie Laurie Cullens
Sue Kolb, Rails Lacey. Alma Snead,
Grace Sobotks. Louise Williams. Ala
bama; Blanche Epsy. Georgia; Estelle
Redding. Mabel Nixon. mississippi.
Bachelors of Sciencc-Grace Cope
land. Rebecca Lowder. Maggie McCrady,
Ollie May White. Virginia: Florence
Croweil. Nellie Plat. Lydia Rogers.
Elizabeth Scott. Vernle Stephens, Ten
Ala bama.
Art Graduates-Frances Baker Ala
bnma; Sarah Park House. Vernie Ste
phenson. Tennessee.
Expression Graduates-Pearl Har-
mon. Cornelia Tatum, Virginia: Yer
non Hybart, Alabama: Elizabeth Scott
Tennessee; Jettie Johnson. West Vir-
ginia.
China Painting-Armour NeIghbors
Tennessee.
Voice--Carrie Mae Miller. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
HUSBAND
KNEW BEST
Mrs. Bishop Reluctantly Consented
to Advice of Husband, But is
Right Glad She Did, Now

Waverly, Vain a letter from this
place. Mrs. Matte l.. Bishop says: "I
suffered miserably from womanly
trouble, and everything l ate would
put me in such misery I would have
to go to bed until it wore off. I could
not even wash my dishes after a
meal
At last, my husband begged me to
take Cardui. the woman's tonic. I
had tried so many different kinds of
medicine, didn't want to take it,
but agreed to try it for his sake.
Before I had finished one bottle I
could eat all I wanted and do all of
my work all right
I gained in weight, and looked so
much better that my own sister said
she wouldn't have known me had she
seen me away from home.
sHdil always recommend Cardui,
for | know it will do all you claim"
If you suffer from any of the nu
merous symptoms of womanlv trou-
BILE, don't wait until the trouble be-
comes chronic. You owe it to your
self your friends and your family to
try to regain your normal health.
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
as so many thousands Of other wo-
men have done, with good results.
Begin taking Cardui to-day.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instruc-
tons and 6i-page book, Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per- on observation-disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Two Elections In June.
y" "UHc'
fSDecial To The Times-Djsoat

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol. Va, May 19-Brlstol will
have two municipal elections in June,
one in Tennessee Bristol June 3. to
elect Mayor and commissioners, un-
der the amended city charter provid-
ing for the commission form of govern
ment, and one in Virginia Bristol to
elect members OF tho Council and to de-
termine whether the compulsory edu-
cational system shall he adopted. In
Tennessee Bristol Mayor j. II. Faucet tt
is being opposed by former Mayor J. y.
Dickoy. The candidates for the two
places on the commission are s. q.
Keller, ]. W. Norvell. w. II. Lynn and
A f. Martin. The candidates thus far
fled for Councilman in Virginia Bris-
tol are Fl. F.. Jones' j. II. McCue. j. L.
l.. Smith and ]. II. Spaulding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Engagement Rings

Exquisite settings In the Princess
and the staple Solitaire.
1t Is pleasure to show our goods
scHwARzsCHILD BROS. &
Richmond's Leading Jewellers.
second md Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

9l2 Park Avenue. last week. The two
papers read were Little Journeys to
the Homes OF Some OF the Signers OF
the Declaration of Independence" by
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, and sketches
of American Pioneer Women" by Mrs.
Marie Louise Harrison. y musical
program was rendered by Miss Jane
Cushman and local selections by Miss
Sorg and Miss Thomas. Refreshments
were served by the hostess following
the conclusion Of tho meeting.
Amateur Play.
The Highland Park Dramatic Club
will give n charming and sparkling
little comedy entitled won by Wire
less IN three acts at the Northslde
Hall this evening at half-past o'clock
for the Church of the Ascension. Tho
public is invited
In Ronnoke.
Mrs w. A. Michigan and Miss Mar
garet Michigan. of this city, are the
guests of Mrs r. \. Buckner and Miss
Dorothy Buckner at their home in
Roanoke. On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. j. II. Parrot, of Roanoke. will
entertain number OF friends In Mrs.
Mehegans honor
In md Out OF Town.
Miss Ella pa oi's ~, rs IS '" 49, 49,
Mrs v,,. !. -, s. 90
Mrs. J. s. Browning at her home In
Roanoke for several days
Sohsressman Andrew Jackson Mon
ue . mas neeh the guest OF MS family
here for the past week end
Miss Elizabeth Greaves. Of tho Uni
versity Of Virginia, is visiting Miss
Luther Uearer -, o,,,ra =, ,,;.
home in prime ,,a,,.,rd Cnm,,, ,t,a-
spendinr sbor, 49, 49, 80
80 ''
,,,.
-, tNu.n " ems ana Nancy WaIker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

Congressman Andrew Jackson Mon
tague has been the guest OF his family
here for the past Weekend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Cnrds Are Issued.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Er ED, for s ,hs W. May 19-Gards
crime Stringfellow Greene, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Greene, to r. c.
ceremony to take place at Westvilie
Baptist Church. in that county, May %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
IInGnn-lIci,Inrcn.

Especial to The Tlmcs Dispatchl
Fredericksburg. Va. May l9.-Alav-
shall w. Hogan and Miss Orpha Nc
Claren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel McClaren. both of this city, were
married at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. j. r. Jacobs officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

Mrs. B. B. Valentine Is the guest Of
Mrs J. s Browning at her home In
Roanoke for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

Miss Elizabeth Greaves. Of tho Uni
versity Of Virginia, is visiting Mis-
Evelyn Byrd Warwick for some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
WiIsOn-Pnlner.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va, May I9.-CieorGe
7. Wilson. of Louisa County and Miss
Bessie Palmer. of Orange County, were
married at the clerks Office at Orange,
Rev a. j. Harlow officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
Continued on page S.)
Some Information
for City Voters
County Clerk Gives Directions as 10
Precincts in Which Certain Ger
tificates Are Good.

For the benefit Of those who have
registered at the court house under the
new law, the county clerk today segre'
gated the voting places in precincts 10,
and Q as shown upon the certificates
of registration handed to those who ap.
piled for registration.
Those holding certificates in precinct
10 will vote in ward and those resid-
ing in the eighth precinct will vote in
ward 2. Voters holding certificates
marked pricinct o will vote in the fol
lowing territories; Part including all
that portion of precinct o located west
Of 2lst street and north Of Oak Lodge
addition will vote in ward 4. The re
mainder of those voting in precinct
will vote at Gidding's hall.
The remainder OF the precinct mum
bers held by those registering at thu
court house will correspond with tn
ward numbers to which places the yot
ers viii have to go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
POSTOFF|CE:
IS ROBBED
AT TPRATUN
Burglars Load Safe On Truck,
Haul 1t Away and Blow
1t Into Pieces.
MONEY is SCATTERED
AND MIXED IN MUD
Postmaster and His Assistants
Recover About $45 worth
From Debris.
MONEY is SCATTERED
AND MIXED IN MUD

Burglars lest niqlf entered the post
office at Pratum, loaded the safe on
truck and hauled IL away some dis
tance. Then they put in an extra large
charge Of explosive and the safe was
literally torn into fragments. The
postmaster had over 500 in the safe,
and the money was scattered over a
wide area, and 50 badly mixed with
mud that the robbers did not secure
much more than half Of IL.
Today Postmaster D. 3. Steiner and
assistants picked up $45 Of the stolen
money. II is believed there is more in
the vicinity, and at noon further
search was being made.
The burglars left no clue, and it was
not known that there had been a rob.
berry until this morning, when Steiner
went to his store, and found the safe
missing
The safe weighed between 500 and
600 pounds, and it is believed the rob.
bers had quite a task in moving IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
TOMORROW IS DAY OF
CITY BOND ELECTION
Polls VIII Be Open From 8 O'Clock in
Morning Until 8 at Night and
All Can Vote.

Tomorrow the election will be held
here in which the question Of bonding
the city for the purpose Of paying for
sewers will be decided. There has been
some discussion as to the legality Of
the registration, but that cuts no ice
now. All that can be done is to go to
the polls, vote your sentiments and bo
satisfied with the result, for the ma.
jority rules and whatever the majority
says is the law.
There is wide difference Of opinion
as to the registration law, but to de.
eide the matter it must be first acted
on by the people and then if it is nee
essary get a supreme court opinion on
the matter. 1t is hoped that this will
not be required, but it all depends on
how the bond buyers, or rather their
attorneys construe the law These
firms are disposed to be "finicly, y
and to require that there be absolutely
no doubt as to the election being strict
| ly according to law. It was for this
reason, and no other that The Capita
journal called attention to the matter
some time ago, so that IL possible al
doubts could be removed, and the elec
tion be made legal in every point. i
seems the attorney general has held thO
old registration as sufficient, and tina
ought to be pretty good authority. TIL,
bond question is one Of vast importance
to the city at large, and this especia
issue is a matter in which many ar
particularly interested from the fac
that II means a lien on their property
If the bond issue does not carry. TIL
polls open at O'Clock and close ut
Sec that you get out and vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
LOT Of PEOPLE ARE
GOING TO PENDLETON
List Of Those Who Have Reserved
Tickets and VIII Leave Thursday
on Special Train.

Up to noon today, the following local
people have reserved tickets for the
Pendleton Roundup on the big excur-
sion which leaves Salem from tho
Southern Pacific passenger depot
Thursday, September IL, at a. M;
e. P. McCornick,T. Kay and wife,
Judge G. L. McNary and wife, Ben W,
Olcott and wife, Geo. Rodgers and wife,
F. G. Deckebach and wife, Ralph Wat
son and wife, +. s. Bynon and wife,
DR.. +. L. Smith and wife, j. A. Wilson
and wife, j. +. Grove and wife, II. L.
Billingsley and wife, j, Caughill and
wife, Mr.. Lertechen and wife, John
Graber and wife, DR.. Pomeroy and
Chas Pomeroy, P. Marnach and wife
Tracy Hatch and wife, Mrs. T. M. Barr
Miss Schoettle, Clark Hembree and
wife, Miss A, Jones, Mrs. Walker
Curtiss Cross and wife, y. W. Geigel
and wife, W. G. Dire and wife, Geo
Rose and wife, Geo. Waters and wife
j, j. Roberts and wife, August Hucke
stein, DR.. Tom Smith, +. E. Schafer
John Wright, win Evans, Watt Shipp
II. II. olinger, Mr. Keats, j. G. Moser
VIM. Cake, l.. r. Stinson, II. A. John
son; J. w. Roland, j. G. Perry, Pau
Wallace, Joseph Baumgartner, D. W
Eyre, Tom Townsend, Russ Catlin, M
L. Meyers, Lee Unruh, Paul Siege, S
A. Barton, Hal D. Patton, Geo. Graves
W. M. Hamilton, James Allison, f.
Waters, N. D. Elliott, DR.. Pinter, Ra.
Farmer, Cook Patton, W. Winslow, J
D. Turner, II. f. Richardson, j. South
wick, L. Underwood, Henry stud'
meyer, Ivan Martin, G. Garrison, Wal
rem Hunt, NJ Freeman, /. Nicholson, i
Stiff, +. Anderson, q. Stevenson, Cal
Pappa Mr.. Biers, Riley Bros, Harr
Porter, E. G. Van slyke, AL Folan,
, L. Hoffnell, W. L. Anderson, Geo. Da,
Frank Patterson, U. j. Lehman, Fran
' Crawford, Joce wickman, L. r, Prat
A. B. Pratt, s. Durbin, j. Il. stoektO
and wife, Hal RUSSELL DR., p. Byrd,
N. Derby
It is believed that many more wi
apply for reservations before Thur
!, day morning and IL is more than lik
:. ly that the Southern Pacific compar
!. will be compelled TO place an addition
Pullman on the train in order TO accoI
!, modnte the excursionists. At prese
five Pullmans have been ordered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
THREE MAY DIE Of.
INJURIES IN RACE
California Event Is Married. By Acct
dents, but Others Stick Out for
Finish Undismayed.
TUNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.I

Corona, Cal, Sept. 9,-Undismayed
by an accident that marred the finish
of the first race of the day and posi-
bly, brought death to Driver "Billy"
Rhoades, his mechanician Crawford,
and an unidentified girl, nine candi-
dates for the crown of speed king were
sent away shortly after 1890 O'Clock
today in the free-for.all Corona road
race. The medium car race was start
ed simultaneously.
While the giant machines were roar
ing through the first laps, in the little
Corona hospital near the stands doctors
and nurses labored over the unconscious
bodies of Rhoades and Crawford, who
had been removed from the field hos
pital when it was found that their in
iuries were serious.
Rhoades appeared to be injured in
ternally. Just how badly could not be
determined.
Crawford sustained compound trac
ture of the skull and concussion of the
brain. He also was internally hurt.
A young girl, occupant of machine
into which Rhoades' car crashed whel
it left the track, was taken away il
an automobile before her name coul'
be learned. She was unconscious an'
appeared to be badly hurt.
Rhoades' car left the track in tn
final lap of the light car event l
crashed into a line of automobile
along the course. one Of the other OF
eupants of these cars was believed t
be injured.
-e-1lAe-----s
n Te . lanai, oop n ha flaItpred IL g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
EMOCRATS
N CONTROL
|OF SESSION.
,tst All Attempts to Amend
silI in any Particular Dur
IA ing Day.
.eE LIST FEATURES
ARE LEFT UNCHANGED
isate Committees Amend
bent Adopted as Relating
to Certain Lines.
.tE LIST FEATURES
.ARE LEFT UNCHANGED

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
hshington, Sept. 9.--With the
Dcratic majority in the senate in
'ute control, the Underwood tar
Hill was passed in the upper
4 late this afternoon. The vote
44 to 81.
d Democrats earlier today defeat
ID attempts to amend the bill in
particular, and its free list fea-
were passed unchanged.
"a senate committee amendment
adopted to that paragraph of the
which places a tax of 25 cents a
n on certain wines made in part
pumice, sugar and water, and the
Nptions from this provision were
0ened. Sour as well as sweet
made exclusively from fresh
~ and sugar, without regard tt
per the sugar is added before
Rg or after fermentation, are ex
i. ,pd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSMAN
rs ELECTED IN MAINE

Portland, Me-, Sept. 9.--speaker
John A. Peters, Republican Of slls.
worth, was chosen TO fill the vacancy
in the third congressional district yoster
day by plurality Of $50 over Mayor
William A. Pattangall, Dom, Of Water
vile, with Edward NJ. Lawrence, Of
Lubec, poor third in the race.
The returns in this special election
from all but small island plantation
gave;
Peters, i5,lO6; PattangaIl, 1859
Lawrence, 64s7.
The vote for president In November
was; Wilson, Dem, 1902; Roosevelt,
Prog 1885, Taft, Rep, 7l5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
Trial of Sulzer
May be Headed off
by Courts S Action

gal, and that the expenditure of funds
for that purpose is illegal. Should
Justice Rudd rule against Fowler, the
case will be carried to the court of
appeals. The court of appeals is to
sit with the legislature, comprising
the impeachment court.
Governor Sulzer's opponents con.
tend that the impeachment court is
the highest in the state, aud that if the
action is carried to the court of ap.
peals, the latter would have to rule or
the question whether il has jurisdic
tion or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
UNDERWOOD TARIFF BILL PASSED BY SENATE
Tells of Murder
in Note He Hands
Writer Hurries Away Before Patrolman
Has Time to Read Missive and
Search Is Being Made.
[uNIrnp rnEss LnAsEp wrnr.l

San Francisco, Sept, 9.-"GOod bye,
dear mother. l am going to shoot my.
self. 1 have got a pistol. 1 stole it
from a policeman and I killed him with
it. shot him through the head
Frank Mccoy. Here is a kiss. Good
bye. "
Stepping suddenly up to Policeman
John Morrow in the park district to-
day, a shabbily dressed young man
handed the above note to the patrol
man and hurried away before the lat
ter had time to read it. A general
alarm has been sent out for him.
The most recent unsOlved murder of
a policeman was that of Patrolman
Charles Bates at Mission and Four.
teenth streets more than year ago
The police don't believe, however, that
the writer of the note was the mur
derer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
SALEM ONE Of TWO
CLEANEST OREGON CITIES


. q = +++ = = = :
= G.. II. Fullenwider, deputy dairy '
= and food commissioner, and A. E. =
= Tully Of the same department :
:. snent Monday here and thoroughly =
3 ipspected the city. Last night they y
a told the council Salem was the y
a cleanest city in Oregon, with one '
= execution. That exception was =
= Eugene. Fulleuwider complimented :
= the city health officer and his as '
= sistapt for the way in which they :
= have been safeguarding the public : !.
: by inspections Of grocery stores !.
= restaurants, ereameries, meat shops
. and other places. The alleys were
= free from debris and every pre-
a caution taken to protect the peO'
= pie. .....,, !
u,It is an important matter
> said the deputy. "The safeguard.
= inc Of sanitary conditions means
. rood health for tho community
$+++++#%+ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
LANE IS
OVERCOME ON STAND
3 While Watching Parade Of Ma
vo Sons of Golden West and
Heart Trouble Is Blamed.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
kland, Sept, 9.--Franklin X. Lane,
iary of the interior, tainted on a
wing stand at Fifteen and Broad
here today, a few minutes after
while viewing the parade Of the
Ne Sons of the Golden West.
pc was taken Immediately to the
Of his brother, DR.. Frederick
in Berkeley, where he was at
n by his brother and DR.. Clark
ham.
Il physicians report that Secretary
fainting spell was caused by un
eHertion in the last few days, and
fe that his condition is not al
Rrious.
'er is was discovered that Secre
Lane was suffering from hear
Pc While his brother still say
30ndition is not serious, other ply
have been called in for consul
-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
TWO KILLED AND TWO
BADLY HURT BY TRAIN
UNITED pREss lnAsrD wmp.1

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept Oh. j. Ford.
ney and Mrs. D. NJ. Beck were instant.
ly killed and Beck and his two daugh.
ters were seriously injured when their
automobile was struck by a Philade.
phia and Reading train at Rossomyne,
near here today. Beck is believed fat
ally injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-09
UNITED PRESS LEASED wran.I

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Legal tech
nicalities are entangling the movement
to bring Governor sulzer, of New
York, before an impeachment court. 1t
is believed the trial may eventually be
blocked.
A writ issued by Justice Rudd, of
the supreme court, viii be given a
hearing Saturday. The action was
brought by Samuel Fowler, taxpayer,
who contends that the action Of the
legislature impeaching sulzer was ille-