davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

Judge Galloway of the circuit court, !
today sustained the demurrer to the
complaint in the case of the Salem
Brewery Association against the city
of Salem and held that while he denied
the motion for temporary order of in
junction restraining the defendant
from holding the December l election
on the amendment Of the city charter,
he will not render a final decision in
the matter until after the election in
question has been held. The court over
ruled the demurrer in the case Of John
Stellman against County Judge Bushey
and granted the defendant ten days in
which to answer. In this suit the
plaintiff is seeking to restrain the
county court from declaring the No
vember 4 local option election, and un-
less reply TO the court IS decision is
forthcoming within ten days from to-
day permanent injunction will prevail
and the election will be declared null
and void. The court held today the
election was invalid because held on the
wrong date.
AS Suit Now Stands.
In rendering his decision in the city
case, Judge Galloway held that while
he could not grant a temporary injunc-
tion to restrain the city from holding
the election next Monday, he does not
believe at the same time that he should
dismiss the proceedings on the grounds
there are still several very material
points involved.
Among the most important features,
he averred, is the fact that since the
supreme court has annulled the Gill
registration act the vote that will be
cast at the city election will be far be-
low that cast at the last special cleo
tion and that he may consider these
circumstances in deciding the legality
OF the election.
"The constitution of this state IL
plain on the question Of the manner in
which administrative powers shall be
nut in force,n said the judge, "Foi
instance, one person or any one class
of persons of comparatively small mum
Der can legislate or enact laws in any
municipality in the state which woulC
prove contrary TO the laws Of the state
The point made by counsel for tn
plaintiff to the effect that in the even
tho entire state was TO vote wet unde
the local option law, the municipal cor
poration could, IL not restrained, enae
law in It's charter declaring any cit
or town dry, is very good.
az will not undertake to pass upo
this injunction suit until after tho pee
pie of Salem have held their electio
next Monday, / do not believe that
can restrain the people from holding tn
election by temporary order ana va
hold that the demurrer filed by the d
PENDANTS shall bo sustained and this
the complaint will be continued unit
some time after December /, or at an
time thereafter suitable to both parti'
interested
Local Option Case.
Judge Galloway IN overriding q
demurrer in the case Of stellman again
the county court, continues the ord
for injunction asked for in the col
plant. II remains now for the defen
ant to answer not later than Decemb
s, or Judge Galloway will sign the ord
which will permanently restrain Oou
~ Judge Bushey from declaring the
cal option election held on November
The court rendered it's decision
about the same identical points int
duccd by Attorneys McNary and @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

election judges alone. There are about
400 registered under the old law, and
this will leave about 1000 TO swear in
their votes Monday. 1t win be pmcti-
cally impossible for the judges 10 han
die all these, and many will be dtliriv.
cd Of tho privilege Of voting. For this
reason II is advisable TO be on hand the
moment tho polls open and have your
witnesses ready II You would be GER
tain of getting your ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

Washington, Nov. 2s.- Every wheel
on the Southern railway was stopped
for five minutes today out Of respect to
the memory Of President Finley, who
died at his home here early in the week.
Funeral services were held in st.
Johns Episcopal church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

Rome, Nov. 2s.-Bishop Dennis
Dougherty, of the Philippine islands,
was received in private audience today
by Pope Plus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
GETS TWO YEARS.


IUNiTnD PRHeH InAHhD WTRH.I
Sacramento, Cal, Nov, 2S.--Warren
X. Billings, charged with transporting
dynamite on street car in the state,
was sentenced today to serve two years
in Folsom penitentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
DEMURRER Of DRYS IN
LOCAL OPTION CASE IS
OVERRULED BY JUDGE

Gives One of His Reasons for Declaring Election of Early
This Month Void Because Wrong Date--Several Dates
Involved City Election of Next Monday Will Be Ruled
Later on, Court Merely Refusing to Grant Injunction
Drys Will Appeal Supreme Court in Local Option Case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
MUST Be sworn
IN ELECTION DAY

AttorneyGeneral Crawford Holds Voters Who Were Not
Registered Under Law of 1912 can Only Vote by Usinx
Blank A. and This Election Day Before Election Judges
Affidavits Of Voters Before Notary Public Other Of
ficer ValueIessAbOut 1000 VIII Be Obliged to Swear in
Votes Monday, if they vOte--Busy Time for Judges
Promised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

II the Mexican "congress doesn y
obey Huorta, he may have 10 build an
addition to the penitontiary, or kill off
some.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
SLAYER CORNERED BY BIG
POSSE BATTLES AND
KILLS HIMSELF


= Cuba, I'LL, Nov. 2s.--Frank Nc. =
= Adams late last night shot and n
y killed his wife at a dance in the y
= opera house here. The slayer 4
= oluded other dancers and today y
= barricaded himself in building. =
4 Sheriff Roy, at the head Of q 4.
= posse Of deputies and citizens, =.
= battled for several hours with =
y McAdams, one bullet tearing 4
= away Constable Hagerman 3 low. =
= or teeth. Az 1880 o'clock Nc =
y Adams committed suicide by =
= sending a bullet through his head. y
y , 4 4 y . = = . q = a q 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

son at the time of the argument ON de-
murrer last Tuesday night. He held
that municipality must SO arrange its
charter TO conform with the regular
provisions of the local option law when
holding an election ON any date other
than that upon which a regular election
is held The local option law, he held,
specifically points out the manner in
which all local option elections shall bo
held He holds that such an election
must be held upon regular election
upon the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November.
"The city of Salem failed to comply
with the local option ruling contend'
ed Judge Galloway, "and it is the
opinion Of the court that this uneor-
rected fault in Salem's municipal char
ter should be held sufficient to over
rule the demurrer in the case Of Stell-
man against the county court at this
time 1t is not the fault of the law
that this election was held contrary to
statute, as supreme court opinions, two
in number, have been handed down in
which it is held in the plainest Of Ian.
guage that before a municipality can
hold local option election it must first
10 arrange its municipal charter so as
to conform with the time designated
for holding a wet and dry contest"
Still Have Recourse.
The liquor interests of the city stin
have another alternative in the event
the election which is to be held next
Monday proves contrary TO their inter.
ests. In the event the amendments TO
the charter declaring it to be unlawful
to sell, barter or give away intoxcat.
ing liquors in the city carries, the
plaintiffs in the city case are at liber-
ty to make second application for an
order of injunction restraining the dec.
laration of the election.
: As the matter now stands, insofar as
/ the city election case is concerned, the
, complaint for injunction is just being
{ held in abeyance by Judge Galloway
: pending the outcome Of the general city
. election.
: win Answer.
l County Attorney Ringo announced
!. this afternoon that the defendant in th'
. county case will file an answer some
: time this afternoon. just what will b.
r included in the reply the county attor
!. ney was unable to say late today, bu
{ he declares that he and his associate
y will carry the case on.
Counsel for the plaintiff was non
n committal following the courts deci'
}. ion.
n II is believed, however, THAI in th
event the amendment TO the city char
10 ter to be voted on next Monday carries
Il supplementary complaint win be file
G. in tho circuit court early Tuesday morn
It ing for the purpose Of blocking the de-
II laration Of the election by tho city.
" The ballots for tho election Monda
as arc all printed and everything Is
readiness to hold the vote on the cha
ter amendments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
Samuel Hill Turns First Shovel
full, and Says Oregon Is
in Lead.
coNvIcTs WILL BE USED
Superintendent Lawson Prepares to Put
Bunch at Work on an Extension
Rock Cut.
IuNIrEp rRnss LrAsnp wIRn.l

Medford, Nov. 2S.-In the presence
Of Governor West and the State High
way Commission and hundred promi-
nent citizens Of Jackson county, the
first shovelful of earth in the construc-
tion Of the Pacific Highway in Oregon
was turned this afternoon by Samuel
Hill, the father of the good roads move
ment in the Northwest. The act marked
the beginning Of work on the 100000
grading contract let last week for the
new road over the Siskiyou mountains,
a highway "a feet in width, with six
per cent maximum grade, that will be
hard surfaced 16 feet in width. The
survey traverses the skyline Of the Sis.
kiyous, and the highway will be one Of
the scenic boulevards Of the world.
Oregon Leads.
"oregon," said Mr.. Hill, "is in the
best shape of any of the states for good
road construction. Oregon begins where
the other states have left off, and has
the advantage Of all their experience.
Today marks the beginning of perma-
nent highway construction in tho state.
Jackson county points the way and
leads Oregon, and its example will be
rapidly followed by all" "
! Short speeches were made by Cover
nor West and representatives Of the va
rious commercial clubs. Preceding the
ceremony, an elaborate luncheon was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
Oregon Leads.

CONTINUED on Page FIve)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says: Occasional
rain tonight and
Saturday; south
erly winds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
MORE TRUSTST0
DISSOLVE It
ONCE

Washington. De-. :.-rr-siisnl
Wilson i., IL Ls khoaa today thai
some other corporations besides III,
American Telephone and TELEGRAPH
so,nlssny haa shown a disposition u
take the Initiative in reorganization
4" s"ntirm with the sherman anti
| srls, ia~.
The President did nst sl,-..I,
shat corporations h- referred TO.
ihoush In Informal discussion of the
snbl-ss -ish callers h. sI.ok. Of ha1-
Ing some in mind. II. reiterated
that there seemed ,o b. a ssry gen
ssAi iiss-ssitioh I" ihIuir- shat tho
Lac ~as. 'o kno. .hat .ouii b. ~
f-st-d os ''bls basin-ss'' aud . desire
4. .oinpiy with the spisi, Of III. ia.
Mr.. Wilson said IL .oali b- The
policy nf his administration .a .o'
op-fst, in every .ay u i.si,ima,-iy
could ta bsins ai.put . satisfactory
understanding .f tho ia~ by th. bust
ar.s n-n III tho .ounsrf and that the
executive departments did not -aht
tn ssis- barriers against shus~ as.
sanl-d 4" obey the las
Tho rs-sid-at had ss-h naa,.ffinx
with congressional leaders sh the an
u.'russ s,bjs.s sni -iii seaa q spe'
tiai m-ssas- To ."nFsrss after b.
return. fsum his vacation in which
he siii t-sini 4" The necessity af {,
rigid enforcement q, the sherman
lac aud ~iii -na.asos 1" nish~ clear
the Interpretations " that statute
which the department "s iasiic" .iii
f.ii.-
When tAr president signs ,h. cur.
r-nc, hili he probably ~iii accom-
paay hi. signature with some sort 81.
= statement aa the isus, question.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
COUNTY orF1CEks
SuHHENpEp ~ COURT

ssais t-. Nm ~. Dr~ - ---ssss
70 0siirGu~. s"sniy clerk. aud t>osen.
." Zamar". iuan Crus sanchez and
i.is'si" vsi-a-ia. commissioners al
1"r'an"" county. were .ast,- ad- !
from office late saturday hisht by
Judge Colin N-hi-,,. .f silver city.
si''ins for Judge y. l.. M-bi.r. pend.
inx ih" risl OF pr-Scn,m-nts against
them alleging incomp-'.ncy aud ne.
ei-ci of duty. The css~s wiii be- tried
at Carrisns" in March. Under the
Law the governor appoints successor.
but no sc'ion had been taken up ,a
noon today
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
ARTIlltRYMEN
ORDERED HOME


Three Euusins ,h--fs were sIs-n
for the provisional battery "G artii-
i.sy this afternoon when the battery
In command ot lieutenant John T.
Dsnasen departed :tum Trinidad on
the u. 4 u. q. train. The artillery
hs. b--n s-n, home, there benz no
present apparent need for the bat
terry. Two companies of infantry
aud a troop of cavalry headed by III.
band OF Camp San Rafael escorted
the artillery to til. train. The pro.
c-.sion passed through town a,
is:a".
Th" provisional battery has .>rn
stationed in Trinidad since the tru,ps
occupied the field on October 20. The
members of the battery were all OF
them glad to 20 and spend Christmas
with the families. relatives and
friends at home. Lieutenant Dono-
van was the only officer OF the bat 4.
terry to 20 and he will return. Lieut..
II. o. Nichols Of the battery Is doing
detail service at military n.aduuar-
tcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
De In Barrs In Japan

Toxic. DC. ...-franciscu lie IL,
iiarra, former provisional trcsidcni
Of Mexico and now special envoy 10
japan to thank her FOR participation
In the Mexican centennial. arrt,c
here today. He was welcomed at the
to his botc! in u court carriage. An.
other crowd awaited him at ,hu
hotel
An elaborate program las been
arranged for Da La Darras enter
tainmcnt. The emperor IL to Civ.
a banquet In his honor on Christmas
day.
a group OF agitators and members
OF parliament met this evening ana
passed a resolution cNprcsscing rr-
grtt that nc members OF the Japan
Csc cabinet had gone to the railroad
station to receive DE- La Barra. The
same group Is making arrangements
for n mass meeting aud later n pro-
ccssion in honor of the visitor. TIE
newspapers devoted much space to
dc La Barra's arrival ami reception
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

Denver, Dec =. The directors OF
tho Cha,nber OF Commerce. actins
with the directors oi the Real rs
tate Exchange, passed RESOLUTIONS
Saturday uphciding the stand CO.
arnor AnmOns has taken N the
handing OF the coal strike IN south
crp CoIcradu. Tncy iikewisc con-
deiun the action of the delegates l"
tho state Federation ct Labor II rt
tscking tho honesty. good fhith ana
Ioyalty OF the duly elected, appointed
and acting officials OF this st''o.
A spc, ,isl apIn'ni,tce vas na'ne''
Fr,Guy afternoon to draw tnrsc res
olutions and submit them to tue d'-
rcctoro Of the Chamber OF ton'm're
and the Real Letste exchange. TINS
committee was composed of James a.
Burnett, Tnon,us + Stcaihs an"
Frederick r. Johntcn. The general
te,o,s OF tho resolution had nlrcaus
been agreed upon by the directors
and the committee had only TO aSr''
upon it's phrascoiogy.
The resolutions tet out thal th'
organizations hAniel pledge th'''
SUI port to tho CHIEF executive 1r t"'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
LABOR FEDERATION
NAMES COMMITTEE
TO PROBE MILITIA

\ thorough investigation Off tn.
conduct Of the state militia in the
strike district OF southern Coiura-
do viii be mad. by . committee
representing the Colorado state Fed.
Grafton OF Labor. appointed by Pr.si-
dent John McI.1nnan. This commit
tee was announced on Saturday.
McLcnnan has named as iny.stigat-
ors John r. Lawson. district board
member of the United Mine Workers
Of America: Eli NJ. Gross. OF Denver.
u cigarmakcr: Attorney James II.
brewster. Of Boulder: James Kirwan.
formerly district president OF the w
+. of Miners. and Frank +. Miner.
president of the Trinidad Trades as
scmbiy and who. since the incarccr-
alton OF Robert Uhlich has been in
Charg. OF tn. local miners hcadIuar-
tcrs. Miner is "a carpenter.
The committee will visit all OF the
coal camps In tho strike district
where IL Is charged outragcs have
been committed. The governor has
agreed TO aid the labor committee in
every way possible and has instruct
ed General Chase and all military Of
ficers to assist the committee in get
ting at the facts.
Particularly is the investigation
ccntcrcd about General Chase and
Judge Advocate Major Il. j. Bough-
ton. who have been charged with the
mistrcatmcnt of military prisoners
and whose recall were asked for by
the unionists recently. The charges
made by Robert Uhlich in letter of
President McLennan that military
prisoners were subjected to crueltics
at the city Jail will be looked into.
The charge that militia men in
searching houses at Segundo and
Valdez for firearms robbed the hous-
Us OF money and valuablcs will be in
vestigatcd ana the reported atroci-
ties of Major c. c. Townsend. provost
marshal at Walsenburg u2 to a week
ago, will be probed by the committee
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
''Serious Reprimand"
Urged BY Wilson
for Carabao Diners

Washington. D-e, ...-Psssidsnt
Wilson TO-DAY made public a letter ae-
dressed 'a s-ef-,aFi-s GaFTi.aa and
Daniels. respectively. r-ua.slias a
s-fs s-fiosis f-priniAni' bs adams
iSF-.i Ga those army and navy officr
-fs Who participated ia tho f.s-a,
iiHhur of th. Military Order of the
'araba". a, shIsh III. aitniHts,fa-
'i"n's fhiiipplas and other isaiisi.s
sus- sa'isizsd, Til. letter toiIsass
The Officers Aho S..f- responsible
for III" prosFam ot the evening az.
certainly deserving Of very serious
r-pTinaani. shish I hereby Tolu-st b.,
administered: and I sanno, rid ny-
self Of a feeling at SRA, iis4PPaia,-
n-h, tina, the s1H-rai bs-iy oi 0.firs
.ss assembled a, the aina.r shS,iii
have greeted the rsrFyins oat Of such
a program si,h a3paF-n, iniiffsFr
-ns- to the fast that u violated sotas
Of tho sn"ss iisniti-i aai SACRED ,fs-
aiiions al III. service
= shi told that the soaEs and 9th
rS smu.-niSn,s 81 tho evening" ssfa
in,-aa-d as fun MIA, ar- 40 t.
'hiaS af .sns-rs IS, IN. army and
nass of al" rai,-d States. ~ha thint
II fun so bsins their official sup-r-
iors int. riaicni- and The policies sf
the sus-fnn-n. which 'hry arS
sworn 4" s-rS- si,h unlu-s,iahihz
i.faiy, IN epn,sinp'f ~ this is their
iira .f fua. -ha, 10 their ii-, %,
'inp' " ,h-y ts no, h"'i their lay
,iy above all silly -tt-Fs-ss-n-s Of
childish ait. Mia, abau, their pro.
f-ssion IL they hold sasF-is
Ny part.s-. therefor in aaminis-
IsrinE this r-pritaani Ia 4" E-ssii the
us-n .h. ar~ responsible for this .
lowering ot standards Ia their id-s!s
10 remind them Of tho high con.
'ci-nc- with which they ouEh, to pa,
ia'y ab.s- personal inauis.nes aad
s think .s themselves ns responsible
n-n and trusted soldiers. even uhsi.
hes Ar- amusing themselves as din.
'fs-oat.
.sisr~it ''-'rr~r~'r ..s,'~
'wondsn- wiison'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
Yesterdays Temperatures.

| Iasitssias=tgation .ctcft,tEsti.n tina;
~. s.snpsr.ii-r q. the satf-a.i
sh.aIa be- sis.a a sia.s cn .h. tea
ssal srs.ss- psa,a -h.eh ~iii soa'
sso. the sea ssssSIs. tn, .~aai- .oa'
tcrus -.su ss-Ais atsia-si oa iris
:,su 1osisioa. sLfs~ esasiCf. tasaiE. !.
~iiR Ia. ho.ssr. astns.ss of III. so,n-
rniss-~ in supporting too aasninis,ss'
sina's s.nteatlss. I, ~as a.ssty "a,
iieht ~ae. q single siiftiae soss
brought .r- .onisrras- so d cino
1hs .os.er.as- accepted ,r. .in-
st- arlvaaur-a, Increasing tho sns.i
reserve eshina ihg nest noi- to- hv
is=s;r,i ffsta -s's pur e-ss. a. fisra
~ IN. bnas- niii to Z" ter c,a;
sfith . graduate. tat oa a~pi 'iot.
ss asaas.i u the s'Hat~.
"A .otsprstui.- l.iaa for retiring to-
: .-r cent bond. oa sHisb the prs.
cot sufr-esy is ssaA-.i was vftt-a
iat. si- bill D., tar s"ai.r-s'-, IA.
u~s sht. i.lap sss. .""o.Su worth .s
lhes" i,oaas All bu pas, us.~a -a. n
year. s-siaa,ns S~o years after tn,
sy.i@a, ss psssrd ~ aI~rAi,au BY si,-
SER rsstoaAi lamar ssars ,hr 's-s. nc
aastossi .snA.
TN oa--nsif af ,is ShldinE .4,h rs-
s,cnsi hanL may is.a- currency. Tic
r-tiaiha-t will r- refunded in J|
prF cent ,sirbsN TE.F ,-paas or ! ."r
r"n' ''ns-N 7ar Treasury n"'".. which
III" banks -pu., azr.-- &" r-,-~ -.cII
year i.r ,air,y Years
Another senate .,rrra.ni. u, iua;
wa. crushed out in tho conference.
Wa The PROPOSAL to guarantee "aIg
.i-r"-is..
t'na"r IT, "-ai-rrh'- asrc. N-n:.
ci,i.~ ~h-i- regional r"--'Nr hdn.1
ar. tn be- lssas.si vii b.s elected ~
the secretary Of the treasury. the -'r.
r-,ary ot agriculture an.I TIE ,rm,'-
truii-r OF thee urr"n,'.
When sri-Frams iasorinE s'atiI-
WEI, pr,sUiicJ to the EcnI;- io'!a.
by senator pcindcNi-r. senator bur.
sormitt.. should -" rniir-t, frc'
from outsider Interference In Jri.1-
mining wh,rr tn Danas were to he
located. II Il were practical. h. ss,d.
coISrc-< should pass resolution
that no senator or representative
should use hts iniIu.nc with the
organization committee.
The conference agreed to ica'c
Alaska out of the new systcn.
ff.~~sa.A~A
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
UNION BREAKS
ROYAL GORGE
CONTRACT

Denver. Colo. Dee. ::.-Th- com.
mlti--. named by the recent state Ia.
hor invention To cooperate with
Go, crnor Nmmous in an inv-s,:sa.
ton of conditions in the coal strike
zone under military rule. called on
the governor today. Tho committee
was headed by John H. Lawson. in.
i-rna'i.nai board member of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
who stated tina, the commi,,c" would
leave tonight for Trinidad to t'~sin
ita inquiry. The committee declined
to meet tho Governors suggestion
that IL wait until after Christmas u
begin i,s Investigation when h"
would have u personal representative
accompany II. Tho committee was
given "a letter to General John Chase.
signed by tho governor. asking him
to extend every courtesy to its mem
bcrs In their inquiry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
GOVERNORS ATTITUDE IN STRIKE
UPHELD BY CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS

state. ard to all other officials. elect.
cd and appointed. In tue enforce
ucut Of the laws. They declare tha'
Colorados ,aws arCt hc nest FAVOR
able of any state t. organized lahor
and that the recent attack upon the
90, prpor was unwarrantad.
Many commercial bodies through
In, state, as wen as u large nutnscr
of individuals. have written to Gov.
eruor Ammons plcdcng their sup
port of his policies and assuring him
that ANY recall no, "mont that NAV
he presented to the people VIII b.
truitlsss.
The resolution adopted by the
CHAMBER OF Commerce and the Den
vrr Real estate exchange saturday
afternoon Is as follows:
AT a meeting of the board ol
directors OF the Denver Chamber ol
Commerce. and the Denver Real Es'
tate Exchange. held on tho 2ofh day
of December. 1913, full recital was
,i,,n of the resolutions adopted at
:, convention of representatives oil
united labor. etvlCG, The 'oioradu
.----------
4 a
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
AFFINITY SHOOTS
W0MAN'S HUSBAND

I.os Angeles. Cal. Dec, -
Daniel DE NiIiicrs OF San Antonio.
Texas. was shot and killed late lass
niEht by hoy l.. Clover. n wealthy
land agent. VINO same here two
niu;,ths ago with the neither OF br
viiiicrs' two children. The shootir :;
occurred In the door yard uf tue
Glover home. where DE Nilli"rs call
cd in an effort to see his former wiIn
Glover. who is in Jail charged with
murder. says lie shot in selt defense.
The tragedy rcroircd about the
woman in the case. who was Know u
as Mrs. Glover. hut who. DO NilIiera
In said to have declared. was still his
wife. Mrs. DE NiIuers-Gio,er would
make only a brief statement III
which SHE said she was the daughter
Of New York broker, that he matt
en- name was Capbell and th1t shn
had held tne woman's golf cham
pionship in New Jersey In 1904. She
alhc said she had heen the wife oil
De VilIiers. hut was divorced and
married Glover in October.