davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
MIR. WATSON'S NETGHBORS AND
FRIENDS, PLEDGE MORAL
AND FINANCIAL SUP
PORT.
Hon. Thos. e. Watson,
Thomson, Ga.

thomson, Ga.
We, the undersigned citizens of
Thomson and McDuiiie County, de-
sire to express to you our sympathy
in your fight against the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy, and stand ready
and willing to aid you both morally
and financially in the prosecution by
the said Hierarchy, through the Uni
ted States Government:
w. H. Young, Pastor Baptist
church; j. P. Morris, O. S. Lee, J.
Matt Hayes, G.. P. c. Colvin, D. J. E.
Colvin, w. r. McGlamery, T. E.
Goldman, M. P. Smith, O. S. Smith,
w. T. Parrish, G. w Dozi1r, j. r.
Farr, A. A. johnson, J. 3. Montcrief,
n. D, Meadows, w. ?. Meadows, J.
S. Megahee, w. H. Hensiee, ". G.
son, A. II. Muchand, w. J. Stills, w.
". Finley, w. S, Edmcnds, w. A.
Young, J. G. StoYou, G. w Granada,
J. Fl, CARTRIDGE, 3. r. Johnson, w.
Fl. Stone, S. G. Halves, B A. Anch-
ors, T. l.. Storg, e. l.. Spears, r. Fl.
Conner, c. +. Hunt, J. 4. Baston, e.
". Morris, 0. C.. Calvin, p. D. Smith,
Clifford Gunby, w. =. Baker, v. V.
Baker, w A. Spiers, j. w Luke, w.
l.. Adkins, Eddie Howell, w. c. Me-
Commons, Jas. Russell, r. L. Hada-
way, J. c. UGry. J. D. Baston, D. G.
Mathews, w. e. McCarty, John G.
Wall, T. J. Watson, E. e. Morris, L.
A. Watson, w. J. Wynn, Robt. How
ell, J. T. Halves, N. l.. Reese, Ho-
mer Wheeler, G.. II. Story, Thomas
Freeman, j. c. Hogan, S. L. Story,
j. Underwood, NJ. J. Harrison, J. O.
j. Lewis, David Adams. IL Ii. Wal
ker, J. O. Shields, J. G.. Cook, c. c.
IVcy, r, J, Willingham, w. w. Ed
wards, Chas. II. Morris, w. Fl.
Shields, L. T. Cook, A. f. Crawford,
w. T. Corbin, Thos Norris, T. C.
Anderson, G. B. CARTRIDGE, J. H.
Richards, r E. Russell, J. S. Smith,
T. J. Conoel1, A. B. Wilkerson, J.
r. Mcunce j. A. Baston, Oliver
Basto1. v. A. IIoss, I. E. Moye,
S. j. Smith, J. A Davey, w. ].
Pierce, H. S Pierce, F. M. DeMedicis,
Boyd Dunn, J. II. Guuhy, r. IT.
o, d. Hill, C. H. Moore, G. A, Adams,
S. F. Dunaway, G, A. Reeves, r. E.
Cartledge, e. A. Tankersley, II. T.
Lazenby, G. A. Heckle, J. A. Heckle,
Oscar Pearrie, Frank McGahee, A.
D. Dozier, J. F. Bishop, Che Thorn
as, T. H. Dozier, T. J. Cliatt, T. B.
Evans, J. P. Hogan, E. G. Scott, w.
T. Benson, S. S. Ruark, w r. John
son, G. e. Knox, M. B. Waters, J. c..
Cliatt, G. G. PaschaI, Murray
Wynn, T. B. Stockton, q. d. Ad-
zins, J. H. Montgomery, j B. Mont
gomery, J. Fl. Laseter, 3. Fl. Will
bingham, Welcome Tanning, A e.
Sturgis, o. l.. Williams, w. b. Will
bingham, J. T. Watson, 0. B. Hunt,
W. S. Mobley, c. G. Bentley. Y. E.
Montgomery, J. NJ. Harrison. w. T.
Huff, J. P. Jones, S. H. Reese, Gar
trell Lokey, G.. w. Mays.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
SOME QUESTIONS AND THEIR
& NSWERS.

NOAN xO1aS IkONS AND THEIR
& ESWERS.
&;:e> 1s&srgaG;an: kindly answer
tho &e'liow;ns questions in your next
9soGS:
Who appointed Lyons registrar
CO t2a treasury?
=, i)ocs Finland prohibit foreign
eye IT, remain in tteir country?
3. Name the countries having
aDS7!N-a mo1archies.
{ What is the best equipped and
oEga1:Had military power in the
'Wora';
Thanking you in advance, I am,
Very truly, yours,
J. l.. MOORE.
Griffin, Ga.
Answers:
1. President Mckinley.
2. do not know.
3. There are none.
4. GcrmaLy's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
Started In Rear Of Store Of
The nub Clothing Company
Early in Morning
Several Sig Concerns Are
Wiped 0ul and Many Lose
Over $4,000 Each
Two Big Hardware ] Firms and
q Lumber Company Among
Those With Total Loss

New England, N. d. July IA
fire broke out early this morning In
the rear Of the Hub Clothing com.
pany's store, and before the flames
had subsidized several big firms had
been wiped out, entailing. a loss to
the town Of nearly 100000. The or
igin Of the awful tc0nflagration can
not be accounted for.
The firms affected by the fire are
as follows q 5..1 /.
Hub Clothing company, total loss Of
$4,000. 4.
Moreau$Lumber company, total loss
OF complete stock.
Moreau Hardware company, total
loss Of $4,000. /,
Stoddard e Dyer, hardware deal
ers, total loss of $4,000.
TallmadgelS & Myers, dealers III
farm implements, loss Of $4,000. q
The New England Drug company
sustainedsa partial loss, and the law
Arms Of Chas. Simon and Miller 4
Thress sustained a complete loss OF
their libraries. s
a fair amount OF insurance was
carried and the places destroyed will
rebuild at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
AssaiIs Agricultural Schedule
Of Measure With Sting
Ing Words
Charges the Democrats Win
Committing a Crime
Against Farmers
Have slapped Him in The
Face and Kicked Him In
the Gutter

Washington, July 4--Tle formal
opening OF the tariff fight on the floor
OF the senate was postponed from
Wednesday until Thursday. This was
done to enable the finance committee
to complete its report on the Under
wood-Simmons bill, presentation Of
which will mark the beginning Of the
forensic thostilities on the floor. !
In the meantime the senate will lis
ten to a. speech tomorrow by Senator
Thomas OF Colorado on the relation
Df.the tariff TO the panic of the '90's.
as preliminary to the long debate.
which is to follow.
Senator Smoot introduced his pro-.
posed substitute for the. wool sched-
ule, the lowest schedule ever intro
dnced by a republican.
Senator McCumber Of North Dako-f
Ia fired the opening gun of. the re-
publican assault on the democratic
tariff revision bill in a. speech to the ]
senate, discussing the bill from the
farmers point of view. He accused
the democrats OF having ''insulted the
farmers sense OF fairness, Slapped
him in the face, and kicked him into
the, gutter ,y.,-,
you are aboiirf to q Commit n 4 great ris
er crime against the American farmer
than ever has been perpetrated by
any political party against any class
OF people during any period recorded
in history; with violent hands, said
McCumber, you are about to strip
him of every advantage which has
changed the conditions OF the home
supply.
You have declared he is, an out
cast in the land which he has made,
the only class Of American people
who are not entitled to any consider
alton at your hands,
He asserted that the new tariff bill
would injure the farmer, contending
that he received too much for his
products, and must be compelled to
sell them cheaper
Senator McCunber submitted sta
tistics seeking to show that the tar
iff bill didn't affect the price of farm
products to consumers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
Kn0RASSAN KNIGHTS
in MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 14.-Min.
neapolis is entertaining this week a
large gathering OF prominent Pythi-
ans, from all parts Of the country.
The occasion is the national Assem-.
bly, Of the Knights Of Khorassan.
The order. while not a part OF. the
nights of Pythias, is affiliated with
them to. the extent Of seeking It's
membership only. from the Pythian
ORDER ,.sa S5. IN.
The; nights Of .Khorassan has had
had d. gratifying increase inits mem
bership the past. few years and the
present convention promises to be
the largest in the history Of the or
der. To-day was devoted largely to
the reception of the arriving delega-
tions. The program for the remain
der of the week calls for a banquet
at the Hotel Radisson, a magnificent
illuminated parade, of the patrol
teams and several excursions and 9th
er textures Of entertainment, In ad-
dition to the daily business sessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

neIped Take Political ScaIps
and Helped 10 Elect
Congressman

Washington, July l4.-Martin NJ.
Mulhall, professed field agent, strike
breaker, lobbyist and political worker
for the National Association of Manu-
iacturers, continued his story today
befort the senate lobby Investigation
committee.
Aiulhall was on the stand six hours.
In that time nearly six hundred let
ters, telegrams and scraps OF memo.
randa were identified by him with
hardly more than glance. He re.
mcmbered apparently the first names
of members Of congress, Of lesser poll.
ticians. labor leaders and uAderlings,
secretaries to congressman, and all
men whom he worked with through
years of most active campaigning III
many parts of the country.
The threatened rupture between
the senate and house committees ap.
paIently ended with friendly agree.
nent subscribed to by both sides. Un.
der the agreement the senate com.
m!ttee will finish it's examination OF
Mulhall before he is turned over to
the house; it also put in record all OF
.Mnlhall scolEaspOndenae Il cares TO-.
Copies 81 the inntter put in record
were furnished to- every member of
the Garrett committee and they will
have ample time. to study the case
before getting Mulhall
The senate committee devoted the
day largely to a record talk OF Null
halls political activities. There We're
occasional reference to strikes in
which the lobbyist" figured; allusioa
now and then to the inside workings
Of labor unions, but for most part it
was a story Of politics as Mulhall
played them.
The correspondence told Of his ef.
forts to re-elect former congressman
Littleaeld OF Maine, and defeat the
present representation from that dis
trict, Daniel McGillicuddy. Little.
field was. to he supported by the Ma.
tional Association OF Manufacturers
because of his stand against labor
legislation. Lttlefield was beaten.
Nlulhall went into detail concerning
the campaign he made in Maryland
to beat former Congressman Pearre
Of Cumberland. Pearre was the au.
.ti:or of the injunction bill' and Null
hall and other agents went out to get
his political scalp.
Just before the committee adjourn.
ed the letters began to show Mulhalls
activities after Marshall Cushing, sec.
retary of the association with whom
lie corresponded So long, had resigned. |
Mulhall said Gushing had resigned,
saying mo self-respecting politician
would report on the lobby work"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
Evidently HAD Had Beea Mys'srI. Ell.
ously Auldelt|a ]! | and Thrown
Into the Water
Was Devoid d Aay, Clothing!
aad Any Identification
Was Impossible
Coroner From Linton Viewed
the Remains lllll| and Ordered
Body Buried

A nude body Of. man was found
Monday afternoon On the shores oil
the Missouri river near Peter Shier's
ranch, about S5 miles south OF Bis.
marck, and about IS miles west Of
Linton. ,.5
Parties finding the body lnmedi
-ately notified the coroner OF Emmons
county, who went Jimmediately to the
scene, and aftar Examining the re:
mains, ordered them mFburied III, a near
by cemetery.
The body was absolutely devoid OF
any clothing and Identification was
utterly impossible, though the author
tiles have started thorough inyestl.
cation.
There was a bullet hole through the
body, the man having been shot IN
(Continued on, Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
RESIDENT FOR
half A CENTURY

New Rockford, n. D., July 14.-Aft.
er being resident OF North Dakota
almost a hall a century, Mrs. Thos.
p Morris Of this county is dead, at
the age Of 76. Her husband is Sergt.
T. P. Norris, aged S4 They located
in Fort Totten in 1869 and have Nv
ed in this vicinity since 1884. Mrs.
Morris was extremely active and was
household duties until
within a few hours Of her death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
FOURTEEN DEAD BY
ELECTRIC COLLISION

!: : = :: = !: :: !: I: !: : :.
: Los Angeles, July 14.-Four.
J: teen persons are dead as a re.
e suit of a wreck at Vineyard
q station tonight when two Pa
: cific electric trains c0llided.
|: The number injured was 15O.
+ Practically all the dead are
j: from California, principally :
: Los Angeles. The officials of
!. the Pacific electric line assert Z
!. the blame for the disaster lies
: between Conductor Barthol-
mae of the standing train and
Motorman Forester OF the one
crashing into it.
!. :. 4 = =. - :. =. = :. :. :. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
PRESIDENT PARDONS
Two BANK FALSIfIERS

): :: :. :: :: :. :: = = !; + :: = :. : .
!. Washington, July 14.-Pres.
:: ident Wilson has granted an
:. unconditional pardon to VIM.
!: F. kettenbach and George M.
:: kester, each sentenced to five
:. years Imprisonment for max
:: ing false reports TO the comp :
!: troller Of the currency on the /:
!: condition of the Lewiston, Ida
:. ho, National bank, OF which
:: they were president and cash
: ier, respectively. They were
:. convicted April 4, 1888, but
!: had not served any Of their :
!: sentences.
I. :: !: :. = :. :. !: :. !: = :. = : : :!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
SPECIAL ELECTION
Will Be Held.
CARRiNGTON WILL VOTE ON
WATER BONDS FOR PLANT.

Darlington, NJ d.. July IA. There
will soon be a special election held
here for the purpose OF voting bonds
for new water plant. Tests are be-
ing made OF the conditioner the soil
near the springs, three miles from
town. 1t is now believed the water
comes through a gravel bed, and is
filtered in the process There seems
to be no opposition to the plan to
issue bonds. At present, since water
is being hauled here by train. the rate
on water has been made just four
times as high as formerly and some
of the heavy users are hard hit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

the Firstsecond National bank. He
intimated that he was prepared to
SsYoyS sfhat these onditions wera not
81 the making Of the management of
the bank sinces the consolidation took
llace. Pittsburg's bank situation
was on the mend, said men who are
familiar with the local financial stu.
alton, the Kuhn operations and all the
ramifications uncovered since. Fully z,
when the First-Second NatioiiaE bank
was closed by order OF the com1ttoller
of the currency. 1927! ,2ab
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

Pittsburg, July 14.-Met by anxious
inquiries from all sides, w. s. Kuhn,
who arrived here from his summer +
home at Prides Crossing, Mass, Quick
ly sought his home. He refused to
talke about the present financial diff
culties which have involved his firm,
several banks and, many big enter
prises. Mr. Kuhn through his at.
torney said that he would issue a
statement in which he will have some
thing to say about the conditions
which brought about the downfall OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
Lost 81 Pigs
BY LIGHTNING

Hillsboro, N. D., July 14.-Albert
Wang lost thirty-four pigs by light
ming. He had about 100 in a lot
and had stretched canvass for
shade, All were underneath this,
when lightning struck a tree to which
the canvass, was attached and exter-
minated a third of the porkers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
Will SUBMIT CASE
TO ARBITRATION

Washington, July IA Representa-
tiyes Of 10000 conductors and train.
men of eastern railroads, who voted
to strike for higher wages, and man.
aging officers of railroads agreed at
the White House to submit their diff
ferences to arbitration under the pro:
visions of the Newlands.C Clayton act,
which the president and congression-
al leaders promised to make law to-
morrow. ;.s 5.4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
Ar KANSAS CITY

= q . 3 & = n - = a = q = . 4
: Kansas City, Mo-, July IA .
:. Play in the annual lawn ten .
|: mis- tournament for the Mis- I
: souri, Valley championship for I
: men began today on the courts
!: Of the Kansas Gity Athletic
: club. The entries are not so I
!: numerous as in some previous !:
!: years, but they are almost !
: without exception well known !
: nlayers, whose high standard !:
|: of play gives promise Of good 4
: competition. {
: Oregon Tennis Championships. .
Portland, Ore, July IA.
!. Some Of the most noted rae
quet wielders Of the. northwest q
: are competing in the annual I
tournament for the tennis q
: championship Of Oregon,
which was opened today on y
} the courts of the MultnOmah 4
: Athletic club in this city. The 4
: tournament will continue lin-
! til the end OF the week.
! = 90 = 9 s 49, g 4ys< e Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
F|REAI new England CAUSES
b|GL0SS TQbUS|NESSSECI|0N'
LARGEST EVER PAID |.
FOR A BALL PLAYER

: - = = : :. :. !" -: : : :: :. : 4
Milwauke5, July 14.-lt is =:
= announced that Outfielder Chap !:
(. pelle OF the Milwaukee asso- I:
:. citation team was sold to the :
:. Chicago Americans for cash :
: price Of rs15.O00 and two play {:
:. ers, bringing the total to at {
:: least $4,000, the largest :
= amount ever paid for q base :
: ball player.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
WANTS GOVERNMENT
ARMOR PLATE PLANT

Washington, July 14.-Naval ex-
tperts' figures showing that a govern.
ment armor plate factory costing
about SS,s00O0O would save. $l40 per
ton on armor or over 100000 net
yearly was submitted to, congress by
Secretary Daniels. The report vas
sent in response to the senate resolu-
ton. and supplemented previous state
ments issued by him advocating "a
government armor plate plant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
1850. POUNDS BUTTER

Rugby, N. D., July IA During the
first month Of operation Of the Rug
by creamery turned out 4,500 pounds
Of butter, besides large amount of
ice cream, and there was distributed
to the patrons over $1,000. The
creamery has so patrons, and the
number IS steadily increasong. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
FERRY ACROSS MISSOURI

ONE JUST NORTH OF STANTON
is NOW ASSURED.
Stanton, N. D., July IA ferry
across the Missouri river just north
of Stanton is now an assured fact.
The owners of the ferry have been
and made application to the county
commissioners for the franchise, and
the ferry will be in operation in a
short time. With new bridge across
the Knife river north of town, CON
siderable new territory will be open
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
after Big GAME

:: :. :. :. :. I: :. :. :: :: = I: :: : :: !:
I: Grand Canyon, Ariz., July IA. :
= Col. Theodore Roosevelt and :
:. sons, Archie and Quentin, and +:
: nephew Nicholas Roosevelt, :
!: left on a hunting trip into the :
{: big game country OF northern ;:
:: Arizona and southe rnUtah. I:
!: They will travel into the heart ::
:: of the Arizona desert. I:
:. = $: :: = :: = :. :. : = = = :. = /:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
IS UNDER CHARGE
OF BOO1LEGGING
TWO sUlTcAsEs or LIQUOR
FOUND IN MANS POSSESSION

Hannah, N. D., July 14.-William
Barker, transient, was arrested here
on a charge of being bootlegger.
Two suiteases of liquor were found
in his possession. but as there was
no evidence that he had actually sold
any, he could not be convicted. His
stock was confiscated AMI he was
sentenced to twenty days in jail as
a vagrant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
.aEAcHEs IcHARLExoix,

Charlevoix, July 14.TBeckwith Ha-
vens, with a passenger, was the first
Of the Chicago Detroit aeroplane
cruise TO reach here. The trip from
PentWater was uneventful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
SUFFERS BROKEN NOSE

Ross, N. D., July 14.-While catch
ing in ball game between Manitou
/ and White Earth, Walter McCarron
! of Manitou sustained broken nose.
McCarron was catching without a
lnlask. 4. II # Sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
q $s$ q q q g q
FARM HAND HELD ON
\ CHARGE OF THREATEN.
II. IN 'sest 5t1.Ssf IAlN IA kll K,

: Mott, N. D., July 14.-Oscar
: Thornton, q farm hand, has been .
3 bound over to the district court .
: In the sum Of $500 for threaten {
q ing to kill Sebastian Roll. a far
q mer. They had trouble over the 4
q rights Of road and Thornton I
4 pulled a revolver and threatened 4
4, to take Rolls life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
. = : !: !: : :. : = So
|: CHARGED WITH assassin

Taiku, Korea, July 14.-Six
Koreans, charged with at
tempting to assassinate Gov.
ernor General Teraichi, were
convicted and sentenced to! six
years imprisonment The de:
\ PENDANTS included former
cabinet minister and other not
ables. S
:. = = : q = = :. =. I. s. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
I: :. $. = :. = I. :. : :. Z: = :
}. u. WIN, THE. WEATHER. 3t

|: Dakotas-Fair and warmer
: Tuesday; showers and cooler
: Wednesday.
!. Minnesota ~ Local thunder
|: showers Tuesday, warmer;
5 "Wednesday probably showers,
: cooler, moderate winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29
FOR FIRST TIME
Seven Reels of Thrills on for
This Evening.
Excitement Promised at Grand Tonight
When Great Roundup Films Are
Shown for First Time.

AT the Grand tonight will be shown
in Salem for the first time the pictures
Of the 1913 Pendleton Round Up, in
seven reels of thrills and excitements.
One of the chief features of the pro-
gram will be the special set of slides
which have been made for Salem pre-
sentation only, and which show some
of Salem's leading citizens engaged in
pulling off Roundup stunts of their
own, with the assistance of Indians
and cowboys.
These view will be accompanied by a
lecture from Cherrian who was on
spot and saw the humor of the situati
on. This Cherran is none other than
"Dooley" BynOn, secretary of the
Commercial Club, whose remarks are al
ways tinged with real wit.
The motion pictures are exceptionally
clear, and there is no eye strain to be
feared because of poor photography,
which has marred so many Round Up
pictures heretofore, AS this was the
greatest outdoor gathering ever held in
the northwest, those who have seen it
at previous times are more anxious than
ever to see what the 1913 Round Up at
Pendleton really was like.
The popular prices of Is and 25 cents
make it possible for everyone to come
and bring the children, and the attend
ance both tonight and tomorrow nigh
promises to tax the capacity of thu
Grand opera house. There will be
special matinee on Thursday Afternoon
at 2:3O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29

tre-goers are led to expect much from
this work of Oscar Straus as accom-
panist to the brilliantly witty George
Bernard Shaw book, Arms and the
Man" Manager Whitney promises the
largest theatrical company of the year
in opera, with the addition of the Whit
ney Opera Comique orchestral the larg.
est that ever gave comic opera in this
country, under the direction of Signor
Charles Pdevin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29
1.-THE CHOCOLATE soIDIER. ),

"The Chocolate Soldier" in which
Mr. f. G. Whitney is said to have reach.
ed an enviable mark as a producer of
the true comic opera, is announced for
Monday night November at the
Grand opera house.
The seasonround stay Of the work in
New York and the wonderful success in
Chicago and London have sent out wild
ening ripples Of melody, and the thea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-29
BRUTAL TREATMEN
Continued from page one

street to Twelfth, and, rushing into the
auto exchange conducted by King &
WoodfOrd, hired an auto to take them
to Livesley Station, Arriving at their
first destination, the men offered
young Hildebrand, who drove the car
$40 to take them to East Independence.
The boy drove them to the next sta
tion on the 0. +. line, and, after he had
been paid the $40, got out of the car
and examined his gasoline tank to ascer-
tain the amount of gas contained there
in. While he was looking into the tank,
one of the men hit him over the head
with something with such force as to
render the young man unconscious.
The pair then robbed their victim, and,
after doping him with some strong
liquids, which burned the boys mouth
and throat, left him lying beside the
auto.