davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Notice to Take Dispositions.

TO GEORGIA HAIRSTON:
Take notice that on October 4, 1913. At
to Law Ofiice- 81 Lawson worrell, in
the town Of Clark. Northfork, Mcdowell
county. w. Va, between the hours Of y
O'Clock q. m and O'Clock p. I'M. Of ths,
day, J shall proceed To take the depo~i-
tons Of ray-elf and Others 10 be Rad a.
evidence in my behalf, in a certain suit
In sqnity, d~pending IN the Circuit Court
Of McDo~sll county. wherein am plain
tin and you are defendant; and u iron
any esuse the taking of the said depo-
sItlOne he not commenced, or, II com
rDeEced. b. not concluded, on that day.
the taking th~r~of gill be sdjoarped from
time ~ time. 81 the same place and BE-
TWEEN the SINE hours until the .srse -isll
b. completed.
NELSON HAIRsTON.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Notice to Take Dispositions.
George Petro,
Plaintiff,
Annie B. Petro.

Annie Il. Petro.
To Annie Il. Petro: Take notice.
that on the 9Th day of sept. 1913, q,
the law ofice Of A. e. Free, 10 the
city Of WEIGH, County OF Mcdowell
and state Of w. Va, between the
hours OF 3 o'clock Q. m. and 9 p. m. ,
Of that day. / shall proceed TO take
dispositions Of myself and Others, to
be read 10 evidence Ia my beh alt 10 a
certain suit 10 chsncery pending 10 the
Circuit Court of Mcdowell county.
state OF w. Va. In which I am plain
iii and you are defendant, and II from
any cause the taking of said deposi-
lions be not commenced on that day
or u commenced, II they be not con-
pleted on that day. the taking OF said
dispositions will Dc adjourned from
day 70 day, ~ the same place and be-
tween the same honrs until they are
completed;
George Petro
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
LIST OF CERTIFICATES ISSUED
FROM JULY 31-AUeUST |
EXAMINATION
ELEMENTARY THIRD GRADE

ELEMENTARY THIRD GRADE
Laura Farley. Rift; James Hammond.
Jenkinjones; Evelyna Jones. Gary; Mary
Lee Lewey, Gillian; Octavia Lockhart,
Larger; Edward Lockhart, W-l..h; Jose
phine Lomax, Buekinham, Va; John
Moore Mars, Lewisbury; Ira Muney,
Ayondale; Ssllie Muncy, Avondale; Bur
rel Morgan, Panther; Lottie Short, Avon
dale, Alice Pearl Whit. Canebrake.
ELEMENTARY SECOND GRADE
Ethel Angel. North Fork; Tilda At
well, Ayondale; John W. Muncy, Avon
dale; Msude +. Pruett, Canebreakr
ELEMENTARY-FIRST GRADE
Warren Diekerson, Bradshaw.
GRADED SCHOOL-THIRD GRADE
William A. Pittard, Coalwood; Frazer
Charles Price. Ennis.
GRADED sCHOOL-sECOND GRADE
Caroline w. Emmons, McComas, Au-
burn Daniel Sowerr, Landgraff, kathe-
rine A. Scott, Gary.
GRADED SCHOOL---FIRSr GRADE
Laura Evans. Olmstead.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05

Miss Sarah c. Wittico, Mrs. Lucy r.
Brown and Master John Valley, son OF
the Editor Of the Times, were visiting
friends here this week.
All are cordially invited To the enter
tainment given by Miss Malinds Cobbs
at Northfork next Thursday night in the
interest of the Juvenile Department "f
the Sc. Lukes. Ms. Cobt,s il an earnest
worker for the race and deserves all t.Ie
aid possible.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
lb|llS

Moss q The ss.shsrs s.s SEEDING bS.k
on the ground ready fof he dofi<s Of he
winter in moulding mind and character
The general with u and win - that oil
may have an abundance Of succe.s. Bur
% do which means that each parent h
wanted % b~conse an important factor
and co-operats with the teacher in do
ing all they can To help make this one of
thu ts--t sshool years in the history VI the
county.
The rally At Kimball last Sunday under
the psstorste Of Rev. Evans Ct the First
Baptist Church resulted i'm the raising of
near 5000 This money will ~. toward
the payment Of the church which 10 most
completed.
There will go from the Flat Top Coal
fields one Of ths largest delegation II dis
tlnguislied ministers To the National Bap-
tist Association AZ Nashville, Tenn, on
the l5-s2 Of this month that has ever
gone from any one section in this coun-
try. They will go in a special Pullman
car and will he accompanied by the Edi-
tor Of the Mcdowell Times who will give
in detail AN account of the National Con-
vention and the entire trip u the delega-
ton from these fields
Miss Ida +. Alexander Of Point Plea
SAINT returned Thursday night ON i6 rea-
dy u begin her work at Ashland educa-
ing tile boys and girls vi the race. The
Al "A III
that she will he back.
The new court house and Jail for this
city Is rapidly being pushed On its Wa,
Ia completion aud will b- one Of finest
and best erected buildings ON the n,osi-ri
order, with all the modern Improvements
that Is u Lee found in this state.
Prof. 4. L. Ram, principal of the
key stone Eckman Graded school, is m
the city getting ready Tor the opening oi
his school, which will take place next
Monday. IL is the purpose Of Prof. Ram
TO make this OF e Of the best s-hool terms
for the above named school that has ever
been had here We appreciate his inte-
rest and hope that every teacher will make
up his or her mind that they will do all
they can u To help accomplish ali
that can be accomplished. Nothing but
absolute service Of the best in each teach
er's shop will give the public satisfaction.
And the Mcdowell Times will he glad TO
call the attention of the officials To any
dereliction to duty on the part of any
teacher.
Last week brought 50. row To the homes
OF many OF the good people at the death
OF Mr.. Nose Henry, one Of the oldest and
most successful merchants Of this city.
He Was sick only but few minutes. He
Was liked by an host of friends and 49,
qnsintances .snd acknowledged TO be q
far sighted man in business In his death
Keystone loses a strong business man and
a good citizen. The sympAthies at heart
OF tie iss'pls. Of this city 20 out freely for
the bereaved family.
A new restaurant has just been opened
in the town Of Crumpler by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fields, midway between the
two saloons. This new place Of business
promises To lie the best in the town. They
are both good cooks, clean, particular,
polite and generally courteous u every
body. The old country style 81 cooked
chicken, ham, eggs, corn bread and
beans is their strong hold Call and see
them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Order Of Publication.

NlSr VIRGINIA.
~ Rule held in tl,. Cl,rl'- onir.. ,f
tie Clrcult Court "f MeCo~-u County.
on the hf-t MONDAY 100 .,..l.tsIni-.r lgls.
lli/ais.th kss-kn.
". I la Chancrry.
AMI ka~k"
lhieniant
The oi,lect oi thi. -uu r. a. obtain
from tie defendant l.y tlre laaintih a
iltorcr
\ \INClfI.O AIIINONI
And % appearing from aga affidavit now
90 iile with tlir paI~-rs in tlii- saii-s.. that
tlis de.sn'lant b. - non rs--i.l..nt Of The
state 81 Wet NirgInn u ~ tl,rr,.i.,rs or
'ierssi that the -aIi defendant a., apt--ar
~ tlie tls-rk = oiliss ol tli.. Circuit Court
81 Mcdowell couuty within ,iie month
ir'an tie dat 81 tie first publication oi
thi- order anil b. " liat ~ fl...,-~-..rv In
protsct liI- intrft-t ller.-ln
And a. y iurtlrr vr,is.r,-i that "A cnt,v
81 tins order L. publislissl once "A w.,.k
iOr iour SUBMISSIVE weeks in -..,,.. ms
paIFr p,Ii'li-lR~l 90 NcDows.ll county
aud dat y cOIy 81 tie same H.. t,,,-t.-l AZ
tie lrpnt si'pr 81 tn' cs,tirt h.ai~- s,f NJ
DV~ell county ior twenty day. lsfore de-
cree D. RENDERED.
A Guy. 1srte.
u. HAMPTON GRAY. D,t.utv
for W. Eurl,ri'igr Paynr. Cierk.
u. Robert ioinli~n. y. =.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Notice for Pistol License

N"tlce = hereby given that the under
-,gn,~i vii apply o. the Cirruit Court Of
hclO~eii county 1t the september term.
isis. boz lren-e D. carry . pistol in sc-
sofdan.e ~ttn -rt.On q chapter lf8, Of
the code 81 West Virginia. a. smen',ed
and recnacted by the legi-i sfurr o, Iss
WM. JAMES
City Tailor. Keystone, W. w
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Notice for Pistol License

Noticc y hereby gwen that th.. under
-igne,i, i,p b. tl,c Bu-incs- Napavrr a
The Ncibowell Tiu,e-. will aprdy o. the
circuIt Court ~ MeD,Weil county A ~.
~~pisul-rr Jern. 1915. for a li,-en-p L.
carry = pi-ti in ac,'Oriance with ~.
Pi-td TOting Law
4. EDWARD HILL.
key~t0ne. W. Va.
AuglIst -. lgl..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Notice for Pistol License

NOtics = hereby eiven that the under
si<ned sIli spply 10 the Circuit Court of
Mcdowell county st the septemb~r term.
1913. for ilcenss ~ carry q pistol IN &C.
c.'rdsnre with s-ctson q. chapter 1ss. of
the c''ir Of West Virginia, - amended
rrensctsd by the Legislature 81 rss.
J. ID. HARPER
ssloonkeep~r, Keyaone, W. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Notice for Pistol Lieenss

N"t,'r > h~-eby given that the nuJer
, :, VII spFdy - the cireuit court 81
'y~e'l cO'inty Al the september term
,''''i'f l'''''ii-~ ." carry gi-tJ in SCR d.
oa,ce With --.tiDn Z. chapter 10. II the
c'ne :" west Virgins. ~ smenfleI and
Fernscte,i - The legislature ~ Igrg
X. q GARRISON.
fhysicisn sud Surgpou.
August -. 1913 -"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Notice for Pistol License

No''ce > hereby given that tho under.
.igne-i viii apply % the Cirruit Conrt II
Mcdowell county At the September tern.
l'E:. Tor a lice"se o. carry a pistol in se-
cordance With section =. chapter las. 81
the code II Wet Virgins a. amended
and re-en@cted by the legi-lsture 81 Ies9
wM SADDLER.
Justice OF the Peace Cor Eikborn Distr,ct
Ekhorn, W. Va,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Notice for Pis.oI License

N"tice D. hardly given that tie nn,I.r
-iyn''i. VII" b. pliy-'eian -and -ur,,.on
will aII'ly o. tl'e tirrnf C,,urt of Ne
i'owsii county ~ tlse ~s.g.trts,l-.r term
l3i.,. iOr a licct~r b. carry pastel in a.
cOfiance ~itl u,e I'i-fsI Toting Law
-. y. MARSHALL.
k"y-tDne. ". Va.
lnnll.l =, LII.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Order Of Publication.

wEsT VIRGINIA.
Al Rsi>s hid In th< Ci<ss's Odloe a IN ca
crit Cont - Mcdowell County. on the fr.f
Monday IN August 1914
Msy a. Do1xiee-.
P1sistir.
John Douxis-s.
DESCENDANT.
TIE Object a this silt y 20 obtain from The d~
f~pdsct ~ ~ ps<intif divorcs
AvINcULD MATRINONU
A nd spp>sinG ffcn an sftdssft no~ On fl>
With The psp<rs IN this cao~~. that fh~ defend.
at - . pos-r<~<dsnt a. th~ sal % West Viz.
gtnis: n n therefore o1d<r>d that th~ ~sid a..
f>sfast 10 spyeAr a th~ Ck1ks ono ~ IN.
Circuit Court - Mcdowell County Within on
r>cnth from IL daf< - The nr~f pnhI.cslsan o..
this os<k>r. ssd % What II s>o>>>.Fy 70 psos~cs
he int<r>st h>r>fn
A. \ = fssth>r ordered that . copy q ths.
ord<r b Dub<ished oDc< . ~e~k FOR tour .occ~-~.
I've peeas n spue n>wspaSer pobh-h~d IN Nc.
poyeo co..sS for t~>.<s days s<<ose d>c1~s !.
.w-..~ ~ 1z.rIos. esAy. n-s~>v
80 Al cssz. Pa
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Notice to Take Dispositions

Take notice that on
the sth day Of September, 1913, at the
Law Cffice Of A. G.. Froe,
in the town Of WEIGH, McDowen Co,
West Virginia, between the hours Of y o.
clock, q. m and O'Clock p. m, Of that
day ] shall proceed n take the dispositions
Of myself and Others, 70 lie read in evil
dence in my behalf in a certain suit in
equity penning in the Cirrut Court Of
Mcdowell County and state Of West vIr-
ginis, in which am plaintiff and you
are defendant; and II from any csnse the
taking Of said depo~itions H. not com
menc-d.on that date, or, il commenced.
II they b. not comp'eted on than day, the
taking u said depositiOns will he adjour-
ned from day 10 day, st the same place
and between the same hours until tl,ey
are completed.
Rosa Andro~ch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

MS pTSCduLIOn Was ldH6Il DGCC
would try to get to BeIford and make
ford would drop prosecution.
That there was need for this pre-
caution was shown early last night
when an attempt was made to have
Be- ord moved from the County Hos
pital to the private Michael Reese
Hospital. This removal was forbid
den, not only by Hoyne's detectives,
but by the physicians in charge of the
case, who said it would amount to
murder to move BeIford in the CON-
dition he was in.
Hoyne continued his activities this
morning by a sudden and unan-
nounced visit to the West Side, DUR
ing which he interviewed a number
of witnesses to the shooting and took
their dispositions.
Just who these witnesses were,
Hoyne refused to say, but added that
there were a number whom he had
not seen but whom he had arranged
to see.
81 have a strong case against An
nenberg," Hoyne said, land ! expect
to have a stronger one by the time
! have seen all the witnesses whose
names ! have"
After the trip to the West Side
Hoyne returned to his office in the
Criminal Court Building and gave
out a statement to all the news
papers.
A large part of this statement is
bunk, but still it is a safe bet that
not all of the newspapers to which
Hoyne gave it will publish it.
Incidentally, HOyne showed where
Police Captain James O'DonneII
Storen of the Maxwell street police
station lied in his statements to The
Day Book yesterday forenoon.
Storen, when asked why Amen
berg was not under arrest for the
shooting, declared that Annenberg
was lin custody" Of officers from the
Maxwell street station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

Baynes, to be followed shortly after
ward by his and the Tribune's gang
Of lawyers and private detectives.
Storen allowed it to be supposed
around the police station that Po-
lceman Baynes had brought Amen
berg in on his orders.
Baynes did nothing of the sort.
Baynes is the policeman detailed to
the Tribune Building by the police
department and has nothing to do
with the Maxwell street station.
Baynes merely accompanied" An
nenbeTg to the station when the Trib-
Une saw it would have to submit to
the arrest of it's chief gUnman and
circulation manager whether it liked
it or not.
While Baynes had nothing to do
with Maxwell street police station, it
was his duty Sunday to arrest An
nenbeTg as a man wanted for attempt
to kill on his appearance at the Trib-
une. Baynes did not do so.
81 shall see to it," said Hoyne to-
day, that Officer Thomas Baynes,
who is assigned to the Tribune Build
ing, will be taught the folly of as
sisting the accused instead of the law
which he is supposed to serve"
The Tribune office is almost in as
great a panic over the Indignation of
the people because of the Annenberg
shooting and their attempt to shield
Annenberg thereafter.
Edward S. Beck, who is said to be
the Official of The Tribune" whom
Benjamin G. Bachrach, Annenberg's
attorney, says gave Annenberg his
orders before the automobile night
raid and who afterwards went with
Annenberg to Police Captain Storen's
Office to Elk" the case, is said to be
so panic-stricken over the case that
he hardly knows which way to turn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

by statonng by bedside Of 8Ord with nstruc
o him.
precauon Tribune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
D|GGS TRIAL DRAWS


ter in his handwriting" said Kytka.
at is bound to crop up here and
there"
He stated that in the "pickles )" let
ter the author had attempted to dis
guise his writing
Kytka stated that he had made but
one mistake in exporting in 25 years.
A laugh was raised when the witness
asserted that he and Professor Gumple
could so simulate the handwriting Of
others as to deceive a jury.
"Did you say GOmpers1" queried
Judge Van Fleet.
"I love my work, and invested $780,.
900 in my laboratory; that is my in
terest in this connection" declared
Kytka in reply to Attorney Devln Is
attempt to draw out why he was 80
ardent in his testimony,
Pullman Conductor Called.
T. II. Walbourne, Of San Francisco,
a Pullman conductor on the train which
carried the Digsg party to Reno, was
next called TO the stand.
"I got the tickets from one man for
ali four passengers" testified Con.
ductor Walbourne. He could not posi-.
lively identify either Diggg or Camin.
etti, although he "believed they were
the men" who, with the two girls, Oc.
cupied the berths in Pullman draw.
ing room from Sacramento to Reno on
the night Of March o.
"The party made some impression
on me,'' said walbourne, in reply 10
questions, "beeause il is unusual for
two young men and women to occupy
drawing room together"
Asked II he had offered any Obiec,
tion, tho witness replied there was emo
rile Of the company which permits US
TO object"
"I went back, however," added
walbourne, "to take another look al
them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
JACKSON COUNTY TO
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
Proposition Of Raising Half Million
Dollars Will Be sumbitted to
People in November.
TUNIrEO PRESS LEASED wnr.l

Medford, Ore, Aug. s.-Acting large
ly upon signed petitions, the Jackson
county court today called a special
election on September 8, submitting to
the people the issuance of $5OO,OOO of 5
per cent bonds for the construction of
a paved highway from the California
state line to the Josephine county line,
a distance of so miles, construction to
be under the supervision of the state
highway engineer, The adopted route
provides a new entrance to the state
over the siskiyous, with a maximum
grade of 8 per cent, eliminating the
present toll road and continuation of
the California state highway, now un.
der construction. Jackson county is
the first Oregon county to take ad.
vantage of the new law permitting the
issuance of road bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
DUKE D'ABRUzzT STONED
trNrrrn rrrss LnAsrp VIM. ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED wiREl
Milan, Italy, Aug. s.-Ffty persons
we're wounded and 100 arrested We'd.
nesday as a result Of free fight be.
tween strikers and soldiers, resulting
from the stoning Of soldiers by strik.
ers.
The Duke d'Abruzzi came in for an
attack at the hands Of workmen. While
driving in his automobile he was rec.
ognized by strikers, who hurled epi.
thets at the duke and stoned his auto.
mobile until the police dispersed them
The duke was uniniured
-ssls-s---
Who will wash dishes In the future
for all the girls who are learning "a
play the piano and paint chinai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
VESSEL BURNED AND MEN
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE
rusrrnD PRnss LEANED wrRr.1

UNITED PREss LEANED wmE.1
Everett, Wash, Aug s,-Six men Of
the crew Of the oilburning tug Calci
um, Of the Roche Harbor Line Com.
pany, narrowly escaped death yesterday
near Camano City when the vessel
burned. The fire staretd in the gal.
ley. The steamer West Coast, en- route
to Everett, took off the men. The
wreck Of the Calcium was beached. En-.
gineer W. H. stureis, OF the Calcium,
was severely burned, and was brought
to hospital here.
The Calcium, formerly named the
Florence, was built in Seattle in 1904,
was wooden vessel, So feet long and
had a gross tonnage Of 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
BANKERS AT MEETING.
LuNrrrp PRESS LEASED wire |

Bellingham, Wash, Aug. S.-The
bankers of Washington in their eigh
teenth annual convention in this city,
are today enjoying the hospitality Of
Skagt couty Leaving here at =
o clock on the interurban, they were
guests of the Mount Vernon and Ana.
cortes bankers this morning, and this
afternoon are touring the farm lands
Of Skagit county as far east as Sedro.
Woolley where they will be addressed
by Governor Lister. A business session
will be held tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
MISSING WoMAN's BODY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmn.l

Chicago, Aug. s.-The police contin-
ued today the search Of the cellar of
the home of John Grady, chef at the
Grand Pacific hotel as the result Of
finding a woman s clothing covered
with blood stains, under his front
porch
Mrs. Grady disappeared about a year
and half ago, and the police today
are inclined to a complete Grady's sto.
ry that his wife and step-daughter lett
home after quarrel. Sisters Of the
missing woman insist that she met with
foul play, asserting they have received
no word from her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
JAPANESE MURDER

(Continu d from page one,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
LITIGATION ENDS.
[uNIrnD rRnss LaAsnD wIRn.l ]

Portland, Or, Aug. s.-Ending liti-
cation which has cost the city thou
sands of dollars, the Robert Wakefield
Company, contractors, today accepted
$l35,00O for work and material used in
constructing two reservoirs at Mount
Tabor for the city Of Portland The
company originally sued the city for
100000 and the jury found a verdict
in their favor The city gave notice Of
appeal and the agreement reached to,
day was in the nature Of a compromise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
SNAP

For this week only ] win sell my
modern Broom bungalow, built two
years ago, 8 large rooms, bath toilet,
stationary wash trays, electric light,
concrete foundation, woodshed, large
lot, near paved street, good loca.
tion. Price 5000, only $500 down,
balance on easy terms. Look at this
property and compare II with any $4,000
property in the city See my agents
BBoHTEL & BYNoN,
347 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
EXPLOSION KILLS Two.


Aberdeen, Wash, Aug. Sd. H..
Keisling, Of Hoquiam, and John An
tela, residence unknown, are dead here
today as the result Of the explosion of
a donkey engine boiler at the Willaha
Logging Company, on North river.
Keisling, who was foreman at the
camp, was 35 years old. Antela was
fireman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
INTERNAL DISSENsIONs
OF N. A. M. DISCUSSED
UNITED rRpss LEASED WIRE ]

Washington, Aug. S.-Internal work.
ings of the National Association of
Manufacturers were explained to the
house lobby committee yesterday after.
noon by James Ewell, former manager
of trade publication, issued in connec.
tiOn with the organization.
The witness explained several inter.
nal dissensiOns that disturbed the or.
ganization and attacked rather bitterly
some of its officials, particularly j. P.
Bird, who he declared treated him un-
fairly in discharging him. Little Of
Ewell's s testimony bore on legislative
activities of the association. The com
mittee has no further witnesses availa.
BILE at this time and probably will not
meet again bofore Monday,
-s-slso
Journal Want Advs. Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
THREE BURN TO DEATH.


UNITED PRESS LEASED wGRET y
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. s.--W. Gilling.
water, his wife and their infant child
were cremated on farm near Strath-
more, Alberta, last night, as the result
of an oil stove overturnng while the
baby's milk was being warmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

ment on charges by the Mexican embas-
sy in Washington that his report had
been colored. He also refused to di-
vulge the contents of the report.
"I have no criticism or statement to
make" Del Vale said. '"My report is
in the hands of the person who should
properly handle it.
''I will not now nor will ever tell
what my report contained " is not
my property. The United States gov
ernment can announce when it sees fit.
There are others making reports on the
Mexican situation besides myself. "
Statement Issued.
By direction of the president, Secre.
tary Of State Bryan issued today an Of
ficial statement in reply to the state
ment of General Hureta that John Lind,
the presidents personal emissary, is
not welcome in Mexico. Bryan 3 state
ment follows:
"The statement of the Mexican for.
eign office is based on misrepresenta.
tions, for which this government is NOT
responsible. In sending Mr.. Lind as
adviser Of the American embassy, the
president is entirely within his rights
and this department cannot assume
that his going to Mexico will be re
garded as an unfriendly act, when thc
character of his mission is under
stood. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
ARMY AND NAVY

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