davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Catholic Athletic
League Opens Games

ROME, Sept. 6--An International
Catholic athletic contest under the
patronage of the Vatican opened here
today Unlike the last occasion in
1905 no clubs from across the Attain
tic entered representatives.
The Catholic Athletic Leagne com-
prises 1000 clubs throughout the
world with 10000 MEM ers. several
thousand of whom han gathered
here. W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
GERARD TAKES OATH

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-James
w. Gerard, of New York, TO-DAY TOOK
the oath of office as ambassador to
Germany. He will leave soon for his
post in Berlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

Via Washington Sunset Route, Sept q to
Oct. o. Personally conducted tourist sleeping
cars from Washington without change, daily.
except Sunday. Berth s9 81 -366-1158 Broad
way. 264 Fifth ave-. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
HUGHES SURE HIS MAN
WILL GET REVENUE JOB
Star Bureau.
Ietropolitan National Bank Bidgv
WASHINGTON. sept. g.

WASHINWTVNs Stp'' "'
Senator Hughes said this afternoon
that he expected the President "oulo
nominate the Passaic county canoi-
date he has recommended for collec-
for of internal revenue at Newark.
Hughes refused to divulge the name
of the man he has picked for the Jop,
but said he expected to be aoie TO
H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
PHONE

when your servant leaves
don't worry. Phone Help
Wanted Adv. TO the Star. A
new servant-perhaps better
than the one that left-will
apply shortly. Simply call
$500
Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Writ Greeted with Cheers.

The arrival of the writ here last
evening on a special train was greet
ed with wild cheering by the crowd
around the railway station, Thaw
himself thought it was returnable at
once and had prepared to go to Mon
treal on a special train. For an hour
the crowd waited. then the special
CONTINUED ON Page 2. Column 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
IREEk ARMY SUSTAINS CRUSHING DEFEAT
Pretender FzeeS
With Paranaour
Due D'orleans Leaves France With
Beautiful Woman and Wife Sues
Him for Alimony.
[uNIrEp rREss LEASED Wire. |

Paris, July 7.-Considerable curiosi-
ty is expressed here today as to the
plans of the Due D'0rleans, pretender
to the throne of France, whose wife
the Duchess D'Orleans, is suing for
alimony on the ground of desertion
Word has reached here from Milan
quoting the "Corrierre Della Sera, as
saying that the man, who might have
been king of France, had embarked
aboard the steamer Tomazo Di Savoc,
bound for Buenos Ayres, under the
name Of Philippe De Villiers. The pa
per further stated that the Due had
been seen in company with beautiful
woman and that this woman occupied
the state room adjoining that of Phil
ippe De Villiers when the liner sailed.
The impression here is that the suit
brought by the Duchess D Orleans in
the civil courts of Brussels, will never
be pushed and that through the efforts
of the royalist party in France, the
matter will be hushed up.
The Duchess sued for $4,000 alleged
to have been lent to her husband, plus
$4,000 annual alimony. The case was
called at Brussels, but was set forward
to future date to be determined later.
The Due D'0rleans, who formerly
made his home in England, recently
moved to Belgium. Later he sold the
famous forest Of Eu. 1t has been ru-
mored that he intended going to the
United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07

natures four times. In many instances
their names appear three to two times.
Even one Of the circulators has signed
the petition three times. SO incor-
rect are the addresses given that when
followed out the only location which
can be found in many instances is the
Willamette river, where II flows
through the city Of Portland. Many Of
the sheets of the petitions, II is declar.
ed, are invalid.
The circulator who signed the peti.
tions three times is alleged to be Min.
ME Clary, a Socialist. Two Of the cir.
culators are declared to bo the same as
those who circulated fraudulent peti.
tions for the University Of Oregon ref.
erendum two years ago. All Of the
circulators will be called before the
grand jury, If the program is carried
out and asked to explain the apparent
fraud in the petitions.
owe have discovered a large number
of Implications, fictitious names and in.
correct addresses" " said Ringo today in
discussing the situation. ''I will bring
a ciyil/s in this county to restrain
tho secretary Of state from referring
the measure because Of fraud As a
friend of the referendum and the in.
itiative, | shall appear before District
Attorney Evans and ask him TO have
the grand jury make probe, for OBJ.
tanning signatures by fraud must be
stopped. One Of the circulators Of the
petitions even signed them three times,
but | do not care now to mention her
name.U
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
SOCIAL JUSTICE IS
DEMAND Of WORKERS
Says Day for Those Who Rob on Week
Days and Assume Piety on Sun
day Is Passed.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.1

Seattle, Wash, July 7.-'social Jus.
tice. -
This is the keynote, Of the National
Conference of Charities and Correction,
which began its 40th annual session
with great meetings at the Metropoli.
tan theatre here Sunday night.
"Social justice,' the speakers de-
manded. The day is passing, they
said for the hypocrisy of certain brands
of charities, which would rob on week
days and assume piety on Sundays.
This morning three meetings were
held At the Grand opera house, child
welfare was discussed The distribution
and assimilation Of immigrants was the
topic taken up at the Plymouth church
At II o o'clock, at the Ply.
mouth church lecture room, "Families
and NeighborhoOds" was the subject.
A social and moral hygiene luncheon
was given at the Hotel Washington an.
next at noon.
In his address Of welcome, Mayor
Cotterill referred to the fact that there
was but on per cent Of illiteracy in Sc
attic, and that the city was free from
slums. He pictured the expected influx
due to the Panama canal and empfasiz.
ed the necessity for preparation so as
to keep out the problems caused by the
congestion in the east
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
STREET IMPROVED AT CETY'S EXPENSE

street, from 18th to 18th was graded
and graveled, it was rolled and padded
and given a nice finish that is a credit
10 lid IS ability and reputation as road
builder. 1t is a splendid piece Of work,
and it did not cost the property owners
cent, that is the property owners
whose lots abut on that piece Of road.
Wlen this was done the street leading
ON to Oak Lodge was also improved,
and this pretty addition given a genn'
ine' boost. The property owners on this
part of Mission street intended to i'm.
prove at their own expense, and to
stand in with others on that street for
thi. purpose, but now they do not
have to do this, owing to the great.
hegrtedness Of the street committee
chairman. The other owners on the
street naturally feel trifle sore be.
cause this generosity on Gid s part Will,
Tor a time, at least, prevent them get
ting the balance Of the street i'm.
proved.
Why Gideon should make this inn
proyement at the city's expense, Of
course, no one but Gid knows, and he
Won't tell However, an examination
u he county records show that on
april 10, 1918, George r. Rodgers and
.fc sold and made a deed to Gideon
,o'E for lots II and 70, in block s, in
1ah Lodge addition to the city Of Sa
51, and that the consideration there.
'o was $40, These lots are worth from
s. to $40O, and it will be seen that
Gideon got them at a bargain.
J is pleasant to know that Gideon 3
lsunrous up.building Of that portion Of
h, city was so soon rewarded II is
flying to know that virtue is some.
mts rewarded, and that kindly act
1ounds sometimes to the real benc.
iii # the doer Of good and charitable
dcads. OF course, II was mere coin.
ila1ce that Gideon, in improving that
portion Of the city, with his keen per-
aliion Of values aud great optimism
s0i faith in the city, should see that a
sull investment there would surely
t-iuy great returns, and so invested
ten great big hard-earned plunks in
h city lots, which were certainly O
gtoJ buy, at the price.
Is not known just how much Of the
citl s money he used in making this
povement, but IL is estimated AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07

from $1,000 to $500. So far as can be
learned the other street commissioners
knew nothing of the improvement, and
they did not show Cid s keen percep.
tion of values by purchasing while the
price was at bedrock. OF course, we
all admire Gid's progressive spirit, and
thrift, and would like to have him make
a showing as to just how much the i'm.
provement cost the city. We believe
Gideon could make improvements and
add to city values more substantially at
less cost than any one in the city, and
would like to see the actual cost made
public for the guidance of others, who
may have occasion to improve.
The situation, on the face of things,
is about as follows; George +. Rodgers
lays out an addition to the city The
chairman Of the street committee, at
the city's expense, improves the road
or street leading to this new addition,
at cost to the general fund of thou
sand or more dollars. He also buys
two lots at about the cost of making
out the deeds, $40.
NN iNklNbf 90 Wt udNb blbNtilt lO fflLs
icize a public official, for this might
lead to making IL difficult to get first.
class men TO accept these thankles city
offices, and then what would happen to
the suburbs should they happen to need
improvingl
The Capital Journal, though, would
like to know who ordered this improve.
ment Of Capital street made, and when
IL was donel Does the mayor know
anything about III Does the balance
Of the street committee know anything
about iti Or was It just a kindly idea
Of Gideon's as a bit Of a surprise TO
the property owners on the street, and
to the owners Of Oak Lodge additionl
We do not mean TO insinuate that
there is anything morally wrong in
this transaction. IL could all be done,
on strictly honest basis, but IL looks
bad on the face Of it. IL puts mr. Stolz
in an unenviable light, for, look at it
as you will, the Improvement tended to
add TO the value Of his property, snd
there are folks who put bad constrle.
tion on such things. They may be all
right, but they are always open to sis.
picion, and Councilman Stolz made
mistake in allowing himself to get into
'his position,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
Ten Thousand Dead or Wound
ed in Battle, Greek War
Office Admits.
KING IN COMMAND OF 1T
Bnlgars Surprised Enemy and Rout It
With Remarkably Clever Movement
and Capture Many.
LuNIEnD Panga lnlsnp wInn.I

Sofia, July 7.-The Bulgarian war
office issued a bulletin today claiming
a great victory over the Greek army in
consequence Of an maneuver executed
by General Ivanoff, which resulted in
scattering $4,000 troops in the Greek
line Of battle, extending from Nigrita
to Amboirkoci. 1t is asserted that most
of these troops were captured by the
Bulgarians anG that the Greeks lost
heavily in the fighting at Nigrita.
General IvOnoff's movement, the war
office says, surprised the Greeks, who
were easily routed. General Dimitrief
declared today that the surprise and
capture Of such large force is unique
in history.
The defeated Greek army was under
the personal command Of King Con-
stantine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
PROSECUTION
Of PORTLAND MEN IS
TO Be SOUGHT

Announcement was made today by
Ernest r. Ringo, an attorney Of this
city, and who has been named special
prosecutor for the state by Governor
West, that, in addition TO filing a
suit this week to restrain Secretary Of
State Olcott from referring to vote Of
the people the WOrkmen's g COmpensa.
tion act, because Of fraud in the peti.
tions asking for the reference, that he
will appear before District Attorney
Evans, Of Multnomah county tomorrow
and ask that he have the grand jury Of
that county probe into the fraud in
connection with tho petitions and in.
diet the guilty parties.
The civil suit was filed in the circuit
court here this week-just as soon as
Ringo can prepare the necessary pa.
pers--and will be brought in the name
of the district attorney Of this district
OF this suit Ringo will have full charge
Before the grand jury in Portland. how.
ever, he will only appear as a friend Of
the initiative and referendum, and he
will insist upon the prosecution being
made wherever fraud appears.
Investigations prosecuted by members
Of the compensation commission and
other parties concerned, according to
statements made by them, show that
there are about 300 Implications Of
names on the petitions, several hundred
fictitious names and incorrect addresses
and a number Of invalid notifications
by the notaries. To the extent do dn.
plications Of names exist that siglers
Of the petitions haGe attached their sig
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
Woman Is Held
for Staying Baby
M.rs. Franh Hartman Makes Attempt
at Suicide and 1t Is Believed
She Is Insane.

Olympia, Wash, July Mrs. Frank
Hartman, wife of a farmer near Sher-
lock, is held here today, pending an ex-
smination as to her sanity, following
her drowning of her 9-mOnths-old baby
ard her attempt at suicide.
The tragedy occurred while her hus-
band was at work, and the woman
would have succeeded in ending her life
lad it not been for the barking of the
dog, which attracted Hartman to the
sclne.
After being revived, Mrs. Hartman
seized a butcher knife and inflicted
sli ght injuries on herself before being
orerpOwered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
PACKING PLANT FIRE.
UNITED pRnss LEASED w1nn. l

Omaha, Neb., July THE packing
plant Of Nelson Morris and company, in
South Omaha, valued at $l,50O,0OO, was
threatened early this afternoon with
complete destruction by fire. About
noon flames started on the seventh
story of the main building, caused by
friction in the elevator shaft. An hour
later the roof fell, and the fifth, sixth
and seventh floors were consumed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
MURDERER USES GAS
TO MURDER YOUNG WOMAN
UNITED rREss LEASED VINE |

Chicago, July with the face badly
battered and bruised, the body of a
fashionably dressed woman was found
in the Victoria hotel here today Death
was due to asphyxiation.
The end Of rubber tube, leading
from a gas jet, was found bound tight.
ly about the head. The woman last
night registered with a man, at the no.
tel, as John Smit hand wife.
The man left the hotel at midnight.
The police think the girl was beaten
into Inconsistencies and the tube tied
to her lips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
Admita 1n.nnn Loss.

Athens, July 7.-Government author
tiles here admitted today that the cas-
ualties inflicted on the Greek army at
Nigrita aggregated 10000 men in
killed and wounded 1t was not conced-
ed, however, that the entire Greek force
was routed.
The war office this evening declared
the Bulgarians had captured Vianje,
near the Servian center, and claimed
complete Bulgian success everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
SON SEES FATHER DROWNED.
LrN1rEn rnrss LrAsrp WINE.

2oseburg, Or, July 7.-Search is be-
ing made today for the body of Judd
Early, a rancher, who with his team
and wagon, was swept over the rapids
OF the Umpqua river and drowned be-
fore the eyes of his nine-yearold son.
The boy was the only witness to the
Early came here from Enum.
claw, Wash, year ago, and was 3S
AL.rs old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
NEGRO PRISONER IN AN
ICE CHEST is RESCUED

Pitsburg, Pa, July Ernest Hill,
negro porter, sought relief from the
heat in big ice box. When the door
clicked shut five minutes later he re-
allied he was locked in an alright
vault, When almost unconscious 30
minutes later Hill had a bright idea.
He shut off the bar rooms beer supply,
and bartender went to the refrigera.
tor to investigate. He found Hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
CONFERENCE ENDS.
[uNrrrp rRrss leased WIRE

Portland, Or. July with $4,000
person, faces uplifted, singing "God
Be With You Till We Meet Again" in
swelling harmony, the second Worlds
Christian Citizenship conference which
has been in session here since June 30,
was concluded last night at the Multi.
nomah stadium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
JACK LONDON CRITICALLY
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS
[uNIrNp pnuss IEAanp wrnp.1

Oakland, Cal, July Jack London,
the author, is very ill at the Merritt
hospital, in this city, facing an opera
tion for appendicitis. London suffered
a mild touch of the same malady some
months ago. When the preliminary
pains attacked him last Saturday he di-
agnosed his own case, and left Glen
Ellen, his home, in Sonoma county, and
came Immediately to this city, where he
was taken to the hospital. An opera
tion will be performed tomorrow, unless
the authors condition improves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
Aviator Plunges
DouOn into Lake
Martin and His Passenger Get Cold
Bath, But Are Rescued by an
Excursion Steamer.
[uNIrnD rnEss InAsrp wInr. ]

Chicago, July 7,--Aviator Glenn Mar
tin and Charles Day, of Los Angeles, a
passenger, today plunged fifty feet into
Lake Michigan, when Martins flying
boat turned turtle and fell into the
water. Both Martin and Day were res
cued by an excursion boat.
Martin was testing the craft, which
he proposed to use in tomorrow's Chi
cago Detroit reliability cruise. He ig-
nored the advice of friends to not start
in a high wind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
AYS BURNS SLEJIH
INSTRUCTED HIM 10
| TESTIFY T0JNTRIJIYS
hnco Man Rovigo DeelEFes
nfundeH Promised lnmu-
7itg on Murder Charge
ELECTIVE MAKES DENIAL
Flares Words Were Put IN Roglgo's
kFopth by District Attorney E;dE
ont Himself,
Elective MAKES DENIAL
tpS,rrp r1sss Leased wmt.J

Ban F.auciseo. July I.--Sworn atnis
! d that be committed perjury at.the
toctjon OF VILLAIN a. MuDdel iaa.
Of the Pacitic division Of th3I w
FuIns lctgc6iye agency in the Jon.
iacv cases. resulting p the eotyc.
n OF Dt,aotire Sergeant Arthur lac
b. and Iatrolmau Charles TaNJf,
u uoGe IN District Attorney Fickgft Is
fee mere today by Louisiana Ro3igo
Z hunto man brought hero FROM Sc,
b. Ga testify against The two zen.
20 was he only witness claiuing
have paid graft money directly to
! two defendants.
Royigo waa brought from The cc9nty
b 20 tiekeGt'7 office early today bud
feateJ hi5 charges 10 tine presend lr
ti csses
Bonoo Mans Contaaaon.
fNpndal' told me- Royigo's colfcs.
ays that he would save me tiom
h. eut 20 New York On % lnuoler
tigr, If testified against Mac hee
Dis1e anoruey IlJAorc prJmis,k ! B
tflltt uvtstig3si1B Of the mir
if-tais proves trGo" said Ficgart
,1J Nullei VIII be charged 8ith
formation oi refjurv To is % Wos-
irag ms scheme. lacPhee and Jay
ora. a.hpF,I.. f. has eprtpDra4I{U
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
WILL SELL INDIAN LANDS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIREI
ttoldendale, Wash, July Five hun
ird and twenty acres Of agricultural
lnds, the property of non.competent or
eased Indians, will be sold at auc-
a here July 81 by Superintendent
Carr Of the Yakima agency at Fort
}iricoe. The land, which is appraised
is $4,000 will be sold in 80 acre tracts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
roy COSTS DWELLING.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Fortland, Or, July IA toy balloon
bearing lighted candle is today given
ag he cause of the fire which destroyed
the cottage occupied by Mrs, P. Gun
bingham, widow, and her her eight
children. PatrOlmen aroused the occu-
pants of the cottage and they escaped
without difficulty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
Also Asserts He Knew Nothing
of Lamar's Telephone Inn
personations.
ADMITS TELLING LIES
Statement to Representative of Morgan
That He Knew Taft Opposed Probe
Not Truth.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Washington, July THAT Grim
inal prosecution of those concerned in
the impersOnation, of congressman in
connection with lobbying by Wall street
interest may be sought by the senate
lobby investigating committee, was in
dicated when Lauterbach was asked to
waive any right to immunity before he
was examined by the probers. Robert
5. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pa
cific executive board, testified several
days ago that Lauterbach telephoned
him for a retainer in order to fgrease
the wheels" for certain legislation in
Washington.
Lauterbach, under cross-examination
by Senator Reed, of Missouri, said he
had conferred with David Larmar, a
new York stock broker, who admitted
last week that he had impersonated
Lauterbach and certain congressman
and Others in telephone conversations
with New York financiers and railway
magnates.
Lauterbach said these conferences
followed Lamar's examination by the
lobby committee, but he protested that
he had sought Lamar because the lat
ter had kept him in the dark regarding
impersonations of certain congressman
Senator Reed pressed the witness so
hard concerning what passed at his
conference with Lamar that Lauterbach
BECAME hopelessly confused, and rnally
pleaded: "Please let Lamar tell what
he said to me-"
Tells of Dealings.
The witness described at length his
dealings with Morgan & Company. He
said when he first heard OF the plan to
investigate the steel trust he saw ]. P.
Morgan personally. The money king,
Continued on Page Five.).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
PENFIELD NAMED,


Washington, July Frederick Pen.
field, of Pennsylvania, today was nomi-
mated to be American ambassador to
Austria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
EFFECT rs SLIGHT.


IVNIIT'V 107''" 1117a711D WIIF11'I :
New York, July 7.-Trouble in the
Bal kans and the failure of Pittsburg
bauk affected the stock market but
sli 'htly today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
: The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says. Oregon: Fair
tonight and Tues.
days north h erly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07

ll9nlnu.5 ua page 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
Tells Of Dealings.

Wontlnued on Page Flve.)-