davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
WOULD DISSOLVE
THE INJUNCTION
MOTION TO THAT EFFECT WILL
BE MADE IN THE ELECTION
BOARD CONTEST.

Judge Holaing, counsel for the old
board on Monday served no
lice on the attorneys for the back tax
machine board, that on next Saturday
at Lewisburg. he would move before
Chancellor Bsarden dissolution Of
the injunction granted by J, dge
Wikle against the old board. 1t is
probable that counsel for the Kacnon-
Brooks board will take the position
that the bill fled is without ecr
upon its face, that therefore the court
of chancery ras no jurisdiction. The
hill is merely an effort to try the rival
claims Of two sets of claimants 10 an
Office This, il is enerally held can
not be done in court Of equity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
BARKER ELECTION
BOARD APPOINTS A
LIST Of OFFICERS
REGISTRARS FOR THE VARIOUS
DISTRICTS ARE ANNOUNCED
THIS MORNING.
WILL HAVE new SET OF BOOKS
No Statement As to When Books
viii BE Opened Nor When the
Books Will BE Given Into Hands
Of Registrars.

The Barker election board, com
posed of William Barker, A. l., Thorn
as and e. M.Kindel met this morning
and completed the list of appoint
ments sor the registrars for the coun-
ty, and the list was gwen out by
Chairman Thee H. PEBBLES as fol
lows:
District 1--Flys-G. G. Ladd, Will
ELAN.
Fikes--J. B. Anderson, Dennis
Hicks.
Santa Fe- Bate Johnson, Dave
Hicks.
Water Valley Eugene Pigg, Frank
Jones.
Second district Timmons-H Horace
Timmons, w. @ Huffaker.
Carters Creek-w. H. Beale, Geo
Mahon.
Theta G. ! aarratt, J. s. Shariro
Third distr.ct-Spring Hill L
Dudley, j. r. Burcham.
Kedron-W A. Glenn, w. A. Derry
berry.
Rally Hill French straley. ]. B
Ring.
Neapolis-T q. Smith, Tom Jones
Fourth district Caldwells Stor.
Ollie Crawford, Harry Borum.
Rock Spring w. B. GordoA Jr.
A. H. Derryberry. :
Leftwich " M. Cheek, Hamp Har
olson.
Parks5. L White, j. G. Davidson
Fifth district Glendale Clark
IA. q. Harris.
!, Culieoka -Jpc. Inman, Andrew TUT
Iner.
| Sikh district Bigbyville 10.
Matthews, Albert Smith.
Southport Jasper Horn, Dewitt
Hubbell.
Scouts Mill Jas. becknam, 10 MOI
row.
/ Enterprise IT. Y. English, Jr., 8 Z
cCormick.
/ Seventh district-Mt. Pleasant
Webb Williams, Robt. Jones.
Sandy HOOK w. r. Chapman, Wi
Workman.
| Eighth dist let -Stephensons stor
Cooper Frisrscn. VIM. Walker
Sawdust--C w. Hamilton, Bo
King.
| Ninth district-Court House i
Nv. Thomas, Chas. Ferguson.
| Depct-W. !. Neeley, J. G. Hicks.
i Tenth district Hampshire Gu
Thompson, Tom Mullins.
| Taylorsville Drake Stanfil, PERI
Taylor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
FARMERS GATHER
TO SEE TRACTOR
BREAKING LANDS
ONE HUNDRED ASSEMBLE : ON
ARMsTRCNG's PLACE AND
HAVE A BIG DINNER.
Hard and Cry Pastures is Broken to
the Depth Of Ten Inches With SIX
DISC Plows to the Satisfaction Of
All Who See 1t.

Plowifg at the rate OF eighteen
acres, ten icches deep in one day
with one hand. That Is the record
made at the big demonstration of the
Case Tractor 20-40 made on the
splendid fa,m of Horace Armstrong,
near Ashwocd. It was sight that
did the eyes of seventy-five or one
hundred of the leading farmers OF
Maury county immense good.
The ecoid was made on clover
pasture. harI and dry. It is hardly
necessary to say that at this time
any lac' in Maury county outside
the. bed Of Luck river would be hard
and dry. Tho land was not altoEeth-
lcr leve, II was necessary to cross
|depressions and in some places
bitches. but every bit Of the field was
plowed stc tie satisfaction Of all pre-
sent and tley included such farm,
Iers as william 2. Ridley. Of famed
Clifton place. Willis r. Jones. Ed
ward Armstrong, Frank Fulton, Ino.
| OF. Sowsll, OF Lipscomb farm and
| H. S. Trierson and Jno. M. Gray.
The bi tractor pulled most salts
Ifactorily six disc plows and they
Iplowed the land to depth Of ten
Inches. To pub these plows would
|have reoa;red twenty-four fine
I.'sugar' ll'ales. worth probably
4s5400 al d six hands would have Leen
NECESSARY The expense Of feed foi
|tne ateaEss and cost Of hands would
probably nci be much less than $1s
4 day ana his hot dry weather prob
lably fifteen acres, or two and hall
Ito the. taam would have been thu
lmaximlm work accomplished.
| 1t is estimated that the fue. foi
1.-THE tractor, the cost Of hand ant
lother incior ntals for days orera
ltion, would not be more than s
And it wov,d hardly be possible t
lpiow to the depth Of ten inches,
4 There were something like 100 o
the leading farmers o. the count,
present at The demonstration Old |
big dinner vas served to all. As t
result of the demonstration Nit
|chell Ashley Hardware Compan,
have sold t. Jno. B. Brooks, Edwar
| L. and Ho,acn Armstrong gas tras
tors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
FILES BILL
FOR DIVORCE
FANNIE GREENFIELD BY NEXT
FRIEND SEEKS RELEASE
FROM HUSBAND.

Fannie eenfield by next friend,
through her attorney W. C. Salmon,
Med a BIZ, seeking divorce from chr
husband, Gabe Greenfield. The bill
recites numerous alleged abuses on
the part of the husband, and asks
that a divorce and aiimony be grant
- H
The husband is stated to be eigh-
teen and the wife sixteen wears Of
~ a.4kIikIl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
ETHEL M'KENNON
Badly BURNED
CLOTHING OF LITTLE GIRL IG-
NITEp AND SHE IS PAINFUL
" HURT.

Ethel, the younges. child of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. McKennon. was
seriously and painfully burned, and
while her condition - by no means
alarming she is suffering great deal
If pain. While attempting to burn
some papers IL the yard where she
and other members of the family had
been eating watermelcns, the little
girls clothing caught fire. She be,
gan to run and scream with pain.
Mrs. McKennon, her mother, heard
her screams, and rushed at once to
he Resistance but by the time she got
70 the child he burns were over {
considerable portion OF the side. Mrs.
McKennon's hands were painfully
burned in attempting to stop the
hiazA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
LARGE VEIN CUT IN
FRIENDLY SCUFFLE

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. Aug. L.
Geo. Rutledge, of Mulberry. severed
vein while scuffiing and very Sc
rious results are feared. He and his
antagonist were having a friendly
bout, when they fell against a win
dow breaking the glass. A Jagged
piece of glass pierced Mr.. Rutledge's
arm. cutting large vein. Only
prompt assistance prevented him
from bleeding todeath at the time
His condition is very serious. as
shere are symptoms OBJ blood poison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
MAURY COUNTY
WONT BE THERE
NEITHER SENATOR NOR REPRE-
sENTATivES Will REcoG-
NiZE CALL OF COX.

Unless there should be a radical
chane in plaas now made Maury
county will be wholly absent from the
legislative session OF next Tuesday
called by John L Cox and Stanton.
Representative Long stated several
days ago that he would not attend.
Representative Denton and Senator
Church we're both in Columbia Mon
DAY and they stated that they did not
expect to attend unless a
big change in the situation or plans
not now anticipated was announced.
Senator Church said that there was
!. matter of legislation that was ur
gent and necessary and that he would
be delighted to see it passed and that
was the general appropriation bill.
But" said tie senator, '.it is my
judgment that legal and constitu-
iional appropriation bill cannot be
passed at this session, a bill on that
subject having been rejected by the
legislature. Again I Lave certainly
discharged iay full duty to the peo.
pie and to the state
REPRESENTATIVE Denton took sub
stantially the same position He SAID
that SC far as he was concerned he
did moi expe-t to give the regulars
another opportunity to lock h1,n up
and put thugs on guard duty to keep
him from exercising his constitution,
al rights as citizen and a represer.
|tative.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
DRINKS BUTTERMILK,
DIES OF POISONING

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Aug. L.
H. v. Gaskil aged So, died suddenly
at his home on the Shelbyville pike,
about three miles from Fayetteville,
last night OF ptomaine poison, caused
by drinking buttermilk from tin
vessel He was i'll only three hours.
He is survived by his wife and three
married daughters and also by his
mother, two trothers and sister
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
FARM HANDSLIVE
HIGHIN DAKOTA

DEVILS LAKE, N. Oak, Aug e.
Warned by scarcity of men to har-
vest this years great grain crop,
farmers in this region have agreed
to call a halt to work at 6 p. m In
many instances they will furnish au-
tomobiles to enable TIE men to spend
their evenings in town. Concerts
are tc be provided for big amuse-
ment day to end with asbig water car
nival
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08

Another record making real estate
deal was made Monday when the
Farrell place en- the Mt. Pleasant
nike, opposite Blythewood, the hand
some Hatcher home, and owned by
John M. Burns.
While this was not record as to
price per acr. it was record in the
increase of its value. A little moro
than ten years ago this property,
containing 236 acres and without
any improvements, sold for Approxi-
mately $4,000. The aggregate Of
the sale shows an increase OF more
than $50 per cent. with an average
of about $112 per acre The increase
in valuation was IL per cent, per an
mum on the land alone, and the pur-
chase was made for the agricultural
value of the land, though it is the
purpose of some of the buyers to
build on the property.
The purchasers were John Car
penter, Chas p. Hatcher and At
torney General Horace Firerson.
The location is one Of the most de.
sirable In the county, situated On q
free pike. and only mile and hall
from the city, located in a most de
lightful community.
There were four tracts in the deal
divided between the parties mention
ed with 156 atres to Carpenter, A
acres to Frierson and 4o acfss te
Hatcher, ana the aggregate or thu
purchase price was s26,240.
1t was originally intended that B
E. Regen would take "a acres, AMI
leave 122 for Carpenter.
The deal was engineered by Roger
& Zeitler, and N. N. Edgar.
In connection with this transaction
was the transfer of the old John Trot
wood Moore place IN West End t,
Mr.. Burns, the price being $4,000
This is one Of the handsomest hom,
places in the city and is located nea
the l.. g. N. Railroad on the MI
Pleasant pike A two story bricl
with ten or twelve rooms and suff
cient grounds to make it a most heau
tiful residence property.
the closing of this deal makes al
aggregate OF within 500 OF $4,000
in real estate transfers handled b
the Bethel House corner real estat
dealers duriag the past ten days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
HOLDING MEETING
LAWRENCE COUNTY
REV. GEO. Il. ALLEN ASSISTING
REV. r. B. GILLIAN At
GAINESVILLE.

Rev. Geo. Z. Allen, pastor of the
South Columbia Methodist church, 10
in Lawrence county assisting Rev. T.
Z, Gillian in a protracted meeting.
MIR. Gillian may come to Columbia
and preach at the South Columbia
church ir the place Of the pastor.
Rev. Allen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
TYPOS WILL USE
HALL OF HOUSE
FARCE OF CONVEYING LEeIsLA-
TURE is POSTPONED ONE
WEEK.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. g. The.
re-assembling CT the legislative farce
fixed for Thursday has been postpon-
ed until August 19. The assigned
reason is to permit the International
Typographical Union to use the hall
cs the house of representatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
ANOTHER RECORD IN
REAL ESTATE VALUES
BROKEN HERE MONDAY
FARRELL PLACE WEST OF THE
CITY BRINGS HANDSOME
PRICE.
Purchasers ALL LOCAL PARTIES

me Increase in Valuation Has Been
at the Rate Of II Per Cent. Per
Annum for the Land Without I'm
uroyements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
WILL HAVE A LAW
THAT WILL WILL STOP It
Asiatic Exclusion League Will
Substitute Alien Law Cut
ting out Right to Lease
WILL MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
viii Enact Measure by Initiative Fear.
ing Referendum Would Leave
Gates Open Too Long.
UNITED pnnss leased WIN. 1

San Francisco, May 24.-Strong ap-
proval of the Asiatic Exclusion League
of California to supersede by initiative
and referendum the Webb anti.alien
law, passed by the recent legislature, is
on record here today, as the sentiment
of the San Francisco Building Trades
Council That body has referred to its
laws and legislative committee a reso.
luton which reads:
Resolved, That we urge upon the
Asiatic Exclusion League the advisa-
bility of placing before the people and
voters of California, under the pro-
visions of the initiative and ref
erendum, measure in lieu Of the
amended alien land law, which will eff
fectively bar and prohibit all aliens
from holding or occupying lands in Cal
ifornia. "
Tho attitude of the Building Trades
Council in great part is that of the
State Federation of Labor. By resolu
tion it last night endorsed the move
ment for an anti.alien law, which will
have no leasing clause, but it also coun
seled caution in the use of the refer
endum to kill the Webb bill, fearing
that to do so might leave the stat,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
PRINTERS WILL
OBSERVE THE DAY
Will Hold Memorial Exercises at Moose
Hall Sunday Afternoon at 2;SO
O'Clock.

The annual memorial services of Cap
ital Typographical Union No. 2lO, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2;30
o clock, in Moose hall, corner of Court
and High streets.
1t has been the custom of the print
ers each year for some time past to
meet upon the last Sunday in May, and
pay tribute to the deceased members
of the organization, This year an ex-
cellent program has been arranged, III
cluding addresses by P. H. darcy an
honorary member of the union, and
Rev. H. E. Marshall, pastor of the First
Baptist church, a former member of
the United Mine Workers union, leav-
ing this vocation to enter the ministry.
A quartet composed of Messrs. Know
land, Snyder, Meyer and Martin, will
render vocal selections and Miss Marie
Bolinger, who is affiliated with the
union, will also contribute to the pro-
gram.
At the conclusion of the services, the
members and their friends will take a
special car to l. o. +. cemetery, where
short program will be given at the lot
in which twenty or more of the mem
bers are buried.
There were but two deaths among
the local printers during the past year,
Archie Boulware and l. b. Muchmore,
the latter losing his life as result of
the explosion in the Sleeves block.
While Mr.. Muchmore was not a member
OIL the printers union, he was well
known among them locally, and his re-
mains rest in their lot at the cemetery
The public is invited to attend the
services and it is especially desired that
all union men and their families be
present if possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Prize FIGHT ENDS IN
DEATH OF CHAMPION
Mccarthy, White Heavyweight
Champion Of the World
Is Dead.
KILLED BY FIRST BLOW
Arthur Pelky Lands One Blow over
Champions Heart and the Cham
pionship Is His.
KILLED BY FIRST BLOW


Calgary, May 24.-A terrific blow
over the heart, dealt by Arthur Pelkey,
today ended the life Of Luther McCar.
ty, of Kansas City, white heavyweight
champion of the world. Tho tragic
ending Of what was to have been a 90
round bout for the world s champion.
ship came shortly after the first round
opened.
McCarty opened the round carefully,
apparently intending to feel out his
man. After few seconds Of spar
ring, Pelkey broke through McCarty's
guard with terrific blow over the
heart. McCarty's mouth opened, his
knees sagegd, and he dropped uncon-
scious to the floor.
When ordinary methods of reviving
McCarty failed, physician was called,
but the KanSan failed to respond to
treatment. He lived but short time.
McCarty was unconscious for 80 min.
utes, He died without rogaluing his
senses. Physicians who attempted to
revive the fighter stated that his con.
dition appeared to be perfect. IL is be.
lieved that Pelkey's blow ruptured one
Of the heart Is main arteries.
More than 1000 persons witnessed the
tragedy. The Kansan entered the ring
at exactly 12:45 o'clock, and was given
an ovation. Pelkey followed almost i'm.
mediately. The champion was a 10 to
7 favorite, with little Pelkey money in
sight.
The referee sent tho men away at
l;O5. The round opened with McCar-
ty on the offensive. He swung wildly.
Pelkey clinched, but both broke at the
referees order. Pelkey sent a punish
ing right to the jaw McCarty landed
a light left to the ear. Then he tried
for an uppercut, but missed. Pelkey
caught McCarty coming in with a hard
left to the mouth. The Kansan dropped
his guard, and quick as flash, Pei
key landed the blow to the heart. Nc.
Carly went down, and Pelkey was de.
clared the winner by q knockout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
SEVEN BADLY HURT
NEAR GRANTS PASS
An Engine Running Light Hits
Motor Carrying Fifteen
Passengers.
MOTOR WAS AT STATION
Rear Trucks of Motor Were Thrown
From Track-Acciden Was Re-
suit of Carelessness.


Grants Pass, Ore, May 24.-Seven of
the Is passengers aboard the Southern
Pacific motor, running from Ashland to
Grants Pass last night, were more or
less injured, when light engine struck
the motor in the rear, the accident oc-
curing three miles east Of this city, at
Sanders Station.
The motor had stopped at the dam to
take on passengers, and was just get
ting under headway again, when the
engine, running light, to assist No. IA
over the hill, struck it in the rear. The
motor was on time, and the stop was
a regular one. The engine was only
slightly damaged. Engineer Dining
and his fireman both escaped injury
The rear trucks of the motor were
thrown from the track, and Conductor
Hall was hurled from the motor, but
was uniniured. A board of inquiry
will meet here today to place the blamt
for the wreck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
LAWS AND MEDICS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Glass Of Thirty-Seven Barristers and
Eleven Doctors Leave william
cite University.

Thirty.seven laws and eleven medics
graduated from Willamette university
last evening the exercises being held at
the First Methodist church. The pro.
gram was carried az arranged, Presi-
dent Fletcher Homan conferred the de-.
grees and Rev. Benjamin Young Of
Portland, delivered the graduation ad'
dress.
Dr. L. r. Griffith gave the charge to
the graduates of the medical college
and Justice Burnett, Of the supreme
court, gave the charge to the laws
The Tamiesie medal. won by c. FL
mer Bates, was presented by Or. Grif.
fifth.
The program included: Invocation
by Or. R. n. Avson; bass SOLO Profcs
sor R. b, Walsh solo, .ars. W Carlton
Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
.STOLZ SAYS PAVING
IS MUCH BETTERINOW
coouncilman Tells OF Improved Mix TO
Eighteenth Street Property
Owners.

In an address to property owners Of
Eighteenth street last evening, Council
man Gideon Stoz, chmairman Of tho
street committee, declared that the con.
crete pavement being laid this season
was much more substantial than that
laid last year and the year before. He
asserted that this change for the bottcr
was due TO his work,
stolz explained that three years ag0
he hoped to prepare the first specifica.
tions for concrete paving. The mix
was good and the paving very satisfac
tory, he declared, He left the council
after thpt year and the mix was chang
cd, the result being paving Of far less
durability Whom he got back in the
council early this year, the councilman
assorted, he changed the mix again and
he said it was now bettcr than ever.
Three experts givo the city engineer
advice nowadays, he asserted and the
city engineer passed ON all material
used An inspector was stationed at
each mixer and recorded the sacks OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
AT LONG BEACH CAL.
Thousands Had Gathered to
Celebrate Queen Victor
las Day.
AN INDEsCRIBABLE SCENE
Most Of the Dead Are Women-Hun
dreds Are Injured and Many of
These Will Die.
LuNIrnp pnpss LrAsEp WINE. ]

Long Beach, Cal, May 24.-Amid
scenes of indescribable confusion, 35 to
40 persons were killed and 100 or more
were injured when section of the
Long Beach municipal auditorium floor
caved in, and precipitated 500 to 700
persons through the floor below, and
upon the sands 25 feet below.
The accident occurred while crowd
of Britishers, celebrating Empire Day,
were marching into the auditorium. In
an imprOvised morgue in the armory
lie the bodies of IS women, two chill,
dren and one man.
The Undertaking morgues have
number of others, and it is believed the
total will reah at least 40. The ma.
.iority Of the killed and injured were
old people, who had been waiting for
hours for the auditorium to open. They
crowded in behind the third section of
the parade, and the floor gave way
beneath the jam.
George Dowle, Of Pasadena, whose
wife lies dead in local morgue, was
painfully injured, his left collar bone
being broken, and he sustained other in
juries.
When seen by a United Press report
er he said that he and his wife were in
the rear of the crowd, just as it en-
tered the auditorium, when the entire
floor gave way without moment IS
warning, precipitateing 600 persons to
the ground beneath. He pulled his wife
out from beneath timber, but she was
dead,
Councilman John Toppham, of Los
Angeles, was standing in the doorway
when the floor collapsed, talking to a
policeman, who fell into the hole,
Toppham barely escaping TOppham
said to United Press reporter;
''The scene was awful-indescrib-
able. Without an instan S warning, the
whole section of the floor gave way,
and, amid wild cries Of women and
-shrieks Of men, the struggling mass of
humanity shot down to the sands be.
low.
"Many were killed by striking the
timbers which support the auditorium.
Others were crushed to death under the
mass Of human bodies above them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

open to acquire lands until special in.
iative act could be passed year from
November.
1t is understood that the Asiatic Ex.
clusion League has not yet decided up.
OIL its method of attack on the Webb
law, or on just when its initiative meas
ure will be put before the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

New York, May 24.-Miss Dolorita
O'Gorman, daughter of United States
Senator 0'Gorman, was married here
To-day to Anthony Maher in the chap
ell of Loyola school, The BRIDES only
attendant was her sister, Alice. A re-
ception to the couple was given at the
o'Gorman residence here this after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
[DNITED PRnss LEASED wIRE. !

Washington, May 24.-Plans for TO.
habilitating the Republican party, by
an amalgamatiOn Of Republican regu.
lars and progressives, were discussed at
a meeting here today of the national
Republican executive committee. Def.
mite action, however, was postponed.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, in form
al letter to the committee, presented
the views Of the recent conference Of
progressives in Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
The Southern Way.

Marigold, Miss, May 24,-JacOb and
William McMullin are dead here today
as the result Of q family feud revived
by a trivial quarred. Marion Mcenry
and his son and two other persons were
injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Dynamited Safe.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

San Francisco, May 24.-After bind.
ing, gagging and blindfolding John Me.
dine, a watchman for the Independent
Laundry here, yeggmen early today dy.
namited the company's safe and escap-
ed with 800 Medine was unable to ac.
curately describe the robbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Had Three Cents Left.
[nnIrrn pnnsa lrAarp VIM.

Budapest, May 2l.-Financial losses
laid to County Szecbenyi's recent re.
verses in speculation today are report.
ed responsible for the suicide here Of
Count Ladslas Kegleytch. Only three
cents were found IN his pocket