davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

Photo by American Press Association.
LOUIS hEPINE, PREFECr OF PARIS Police.
to successfully Quell and rout the
apaches, those bands Of roughs which
terrified the city, lie organized a
school for detectives and succeeded IN
breaking up the well organized auto
bandits.
NJ, Lcpine principally is famed for
his feat in rounding up the band
OF auto bandits who recently were
tried and many Of whom were con.
victed. The band comprised over l5O
bold characters throughout the repub.
lie. Their habits were anarchlsuc and
murderous.
The outlaws worked with n splendid
system OF cooperation. The personnel
Included highly intelligent students Of
politics, who were nt war on the 80.
cial and economic system. Thus rea.
sonlng that society owed them living
and that It was contrlved along op.
pressive lines, they preyed upon and
robbed, insanely believing they we're
justified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

5weeten the stomach, remove the sour
undlgested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constlpated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
You out by morning-a 1O-cent box
VIII keep your head clear, stomach
sweet liver and bowels regular and
mako you feel cheerful and bully for
Don't forget the children
their little insldes need a good, gentle
cleansing, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
FEEL BULLY HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT" -"CASCARETS"

You men and women who cant get
feeling right who have headache
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are ner-
yous and upset, bothered with sick,
gassy, disordered stomach, and are all
worn out.
Are you keep your bowels clean
with Cascarets -- or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts, ca
thartic pills, castor oil and other
harsh lrrtants?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

responding date this month in Albany
by Il grand ball to be given by the
Spanish.American war veterans Of that
city, The veterans of Salem have re.
ccved invitations to attend with their
ladies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
18O,OOO,OOO WORTH
Of GENUINE BEAUTY
The Costliest Civic Adornment in the
World Is the New Grand Central
Terminal.

The new Grand Central terminal in
New York has flung wide its doors The
gateway to one of our biggest cities in
the world, il will be used in the com.
ing year by 24,OOO,OOO people, For tho
millions for whom New York is the end
of the journey and for the countless
thousands who call the big city home,
the titantic terminal-the last word in
station building-is welcome carved
in monumental stone.
And those who use it as n "union
station" " and are heading for New York
only to push on along another travel
channel, even if the city itself, with all
its Turing invitation, cannot persuade
them to tarry, will at least pause long
enough outside the newest of ita great
buildings to try 10 take in the beauty
Of H. For the new terminal that has
risen out of the wrocking Of the old is
today the show spot Of New York. Trav.
clers say that il is worth going miles to
see.
$50 that cost $lsOOOO,OOOl" OK.
claimed one spectator on that recent
day when the staging was stripped
away, and the staging stood revealed.
And in the ncighborhood they are still
telling Of the response shot at the man
by Yankee stranger standing near by
"It's worth i'll ! have always won.
dored what $lsOOOO,OOO looked like
Now ! know"
Those who overheard this little ex.
change Of comments thought that II
threw some light ON the educational
value Of civic adommont. There are
many who believe that It is ono Of the
most enduring uses to which money can
Jc put 81, Pctor's at Rome, cost 500.
100000, but its lovers say that the art
education Of generations alone has paid
mcasurelcss returns upon the invest.
mcnt
People are apt to resent all attempts
TO reduce TO commercial values the
ministries Of art In the most com.
handing space of the metropolis n
business corporation has been willing
to erect an entity Of buildings that are
for all time to serve the refinement
and culture Of the city They will
serve it in union with Central park,
for instance, along whose eastern side, +
two blocks removed, it opens regal |
and stately avenue,
Does Central park "pay1" Beyond !
all powers Of dollars to compute ltI
would he hard to think Of any business
in any part Of the civilized world that
over before rose TO the Same high pur. |
pose of civic and ministry to the beau
tiful or any that ever before sought to
b''' I''N0HlN NHlVWku INV uTllNllt NJ !
such cost II isa fitting spot, the Cplc
way Of nation, From every village
aud hamlet Of the nation men oul
women win come to see IL, It prcachos
that business is not all gross moilmg Cor
gold, but has fairer side
Crowning the central cntablaturc thcrc
Is now being cut an ornamental caption
TO cost $4,000. The hand carving os
the ornaments about the window is WY.
thy cf museum exposure. From the
streets ono oval window seems about
the size Of window that lights stair.
case in a dwelling yet It is double
man g height.
The great windows-thcrc are thrcc
of them in the front alone--seom per,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
HELPING MAKE A PRESIDENT.

Chief Justice White and General Wood
Important Figures.
When Woodrow Wilson, erstwhlle
governor Of New Jersey, was formally
made president of the United States
gravely impressive ceremonies oc-
CURED and thousands had a part The
great affair required the management
Of geniuses.
Major General Leonard Wood, at the
head Of the military phases Of the in
auguration, was conspicuous figure
Chief Justice Edward d. White, who
administered the oath, likewise shared
in the honOrs.
Chief Justice White may never have
another occasion In his life marking
such an altitude of conspicuous action,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

Hendershott's IS orchestra of Eugene
has been procured to furnish music for
the event. "The Star Spangled Ban.
ner" will be sung by Miss Bessie Hen.
dershott, member of the musical or.
ganizatiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

PRESIDENT WILSON (AT ToP), CHIRF JUS
TICE EDWARD d. WHITE (CENTRR), MAJOR
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD (BELow)
as his career has run a long course>and
Is set in quiet channels. BG with
Major General Wood 1t is different
This military man is loSked upon as
about the most thoroughly seasoned
and efficient Of the 6yst rank officers
in the army.
For time 4 seemed probable that
he would BE sent south to direct the
American. forces on the American lJor-
dcr and in whatever actual service
might occur there. He mas been well
seasoned by service in the Philippines.
There are fSw officers Of high rank
IN the a"ny today who have been un.
der rire or have had real campaigning
Those who served In the civil war are
about all gone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

After all, probably never before were
80 many pubic servants, even proper.
tjonatcly, trying so diligently and intel.
lgcntly to do their full duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
TO CELEBRATE
THE GREAT EVENT

The battle Of Malabon which took
place in the Philippine Islands, March
%, 1899, is to be celebrated on the cor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

Evidently Morgan & Co. won't run
this administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

Money is mask that makes some
vices look like virtues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
PARIS PREFECT TO RETIRE.

Noted Head Of Police viii Quit After
Successful Career.
Louis Lepine, prefect of police in
Paris, is to retire March %. This per.
sonage has won world renown as one
Of the best police officers in the world
NJ. Lepine was the first Paris prefect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
COURT REFUSES
HENSON'S APPEAL
NORFOLK MAN MUST SERVE
TERM OF FIVE YEARS FOR
GRAND LARCENY.

The State Supreme Court of APP
peals yesterday refused to grant the
petition of William NJ. Henson, SEN
fenced at the March term Of the Cor
poration court of Norfolk for grand
larceny TO FIVE years in the State
prison. for a writ of error. and Hen
son must serve his sentence.
The case possesses many unusual
features. Henson, who recently moved
to Norfolk. opened an account with
twelve different banking institutions in
that city under various aliases. The
offense for which he was arrested was
cashing a check through the First Ma
Marietta, Pa, in which he had no
funds. When he was arrested Hen
son had $3.50 in cash on his per-
son. He promptly assigned this cash
TO all the banks with. which he had
done business, and then had $4,000
left. but the prosecution was pushed
and he was convicted and sentenced
March 9Th to five years on the charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses
In the appeal to the higher court
his counsel makes nine assignments of
error, chief OF which was the ground
that the statute under which he. was
convicted had been repealed by an
enactment of the recent general as
sembly. The Supreme court affirmed
the decision of the lower tribunal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
REWARD ALL WHO
REPORT HOOD[UMS
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE De
CIDES UPON PLAN OF BREAK
ING UP EVIL PRACTICES.

Hereafter all the For Rent signs
which are tackled upon unoccupied
houses offered for rent by the MEM
hers of the Richmond Real Estate
Exchange will carry a proclamation
offering a reward of $40 for tufor-
nation leading to the detection or ar
rest of any person committing any
depreciation on said unoccupied house.
Depredatiors upon unoccupied
homes. which are vacant for any
OF constant annoyance and expense
TO both property owners and rental
agents for years. and the Real Es
tate Exchange believes this move Will
have a tendency to curb the evil If
ii does no. check it altogether
The reward OF $40 will be paid by
the exchange, the movement having
been inaugurated by that organiza-
ton as a form of protection not only
10 its members. but to the property
owners--who, in the last analysis are
the real sufferers. as well. Tramps
and youthful hoodlums make q prac-
tice Of entering vacant houses steal
ing the plumbing fixtures and any
thing movable, and while items are
small in themselves continued work
of the hooters amounts to a consid-
cradle loss 10 the property holder
in the long run.
The printed proclamations. which
were agreed upon yesterday at a
meeting Of the special committee APP
pointed for that purpose, will be
furnished by the exchange to its
members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
WILLIAMS RETAINS
SEAT IN COUNCIL
SOLON WINS IN
SECOND ROUND BEFORE THE
SUPREME COURT.

Councilman Julian Y. Williams OF
Alexandria, whom certain citizens OF
that municipality are seeking to Dust
from his seat, won the second round
of the legal battle yesterday when the
State Supreme Court of Appeals grant
ed him a writ of error and superse-
IDEAS on his appeal from the Corpora
ton court of Alexandria.
Claiming that when he moved his
residence from Alexandria city to the
county he vacated his seat in the
council, these citizens, viz, Howard
w. Smith. Frank c. Spinks, j. F.
Birren, H. r. Burke, c. b. Marshall
and Albert Bryan, in relation to the
Commonwealth. Instituted quo war
ranto proceedings in the Corporation
court of Alexandria to force Council
man Williams out.
williams contends that the resi-
dence he built in the county was erect
ed solely as summer home; that ne
still maintains his residence in the
city, paying taxes to the municipality
and holding his vote there and that
he cannot be legally deprived of hie
seat in council. He further maintains
that the action against him Is simply
factional fight.
Mr.. Williams was elected from the
Second ward of Alexandria in June,
1910, to serve four years. His appeal
now goes to the June docket Of the
Supreme court for a hearing on its
merits. and pending action by that
tribunal Councilman Williams will re-
tain his seat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
ROUTINE BUSINESS
BY COMMISSION As
BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT FOR
RETUBTNG GAS WORKS
CONDENSER.

Little more than routine matters
waE considered by the administrative
board yesterday.
Contrary TO general expectations
nothing further was done with the
letter of resignation submitted the
board BY City Engineer Boiling. p
number OF matters of office routine
were referred TO the city engineer.
and the contract for retubing the
condenser at the gas works was
awarded r II Huicher. his bid being
the lowest, s1.152.75.
Building Inspector Butler was an
thorixed TO employ an inspector at
struction. to pass upon placing of
The city chemist was directed to
make tests Of all cement on all pub
lie works, and submit the same to
the building inspector
Superintendent Cohn, OF the street
cleaning department, reported that
he had appointed A. ]. Adams. J.
w fairfield, Thomas Clements and
IL l. Young 10 places tn hi#~depart~
nent. and his action was approved.
The board accepted the assessments
made by J. NJ n Allen, of the city
engineers department on certain
property on r. street from Twenty
fourth 10 Twenty seventh streets, and
fixed April 2ath as a date upon which
to hear from interested citizens upon
the assessments. 50
A number Of requests for street re-
pairs, use and sale Of poles, and gut
tering were received and referred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
RAISE GOOD sum
FOR ROAD FUND
MIR DABNEY,S RoUSING SPEECH
INSPIRES FARMvILLE PEOPLE
TO GIVE LITERALLY.

Business Manager w r. Dabney.
Of the chamber OF commerce. returned
yesterday from Farmville, Va, where,
Monday evening, he made an address
to the Merchants association of that
city and aided the organization in rails
ing a substantial sum for road-build-
ing purposes.
1t was the purpose of the people Of
Cum berland and buckingham coun-
ties to raise $4,000. to which amount
the State will add an equal sum. max
ing fund OF $4,000 to complete a
system Of good roads in the counties.
At the meeting Monday night the sum
Of $3.5o0 was raised. and the city
council obligated itself to subscribe
$4,000, which, thanks to Mr.. Dabney' s
rousipg speech, will give the people
$4,000 more tina nthey had expected to
raise Mr.. Dabney was loud in his
praise of the hospitality of the peo-
bic OF Farmville. and enthusiastic over
the well paved streets and the general
sanitary conditions of the little city.
which he declares to be the best paved
and best kept municipality of twice its
size in the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
MANY CASES IN
HUSTINGS COURT

Annie Anderson, convicted OF
HOUSEKEEPING. was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary in the Hust-
ings court yesterday.
H w. Green. charged with assault
Ing Carrie Green. was sentenced to six
months on the roads.
James Bates alias James Dixon, in
dicted for burglarizlng the house Of
l. s. Grow. was sentenced to FIVE years
on the roads.
Jacob Wayne and William Kahn,
alias william Johnson, indicted for car
breaking, were sentenced to two years
on the roads.
Arthur Goode. charged with house
breaking was sentenced to twelve
months on the roads and TO pay d
fine Of S.
Robert Coleman. charged with ma
liciously wounding Thomas Anthony,
was sentenced to four months on the
roads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
Mr.. LIBBY IS OUT
FOR CLERKSH|P
ER. WINSTON WILL NOT RUN
MD HIS DEPUTY ANNOUNCES
HIMSELF.

Luther Libby. for twenty years
deputy clerk OF the Law and Equity
court, yesterday announced himself
as a candidate for the clerkship of
that court, and p. p. Winston. the
incumbent. announced that he would
retire at the end OF his term. and
give all his support to the deputy
who has been with him so long Mr..
winston Is eighty-hve years old. and
feels that owing to his age he will
requirements OF the ONCE for another
term. His term expires on February
I. 1915.
Mr. Libby Will go before the pri-
maries this summer, He has no OPP
position, and II IL not likely that any
one will oppose him. for he has the
support and favor OF all the attorneys
who practice in the Law and Equity
court. and of all others who have
had business there. He has been
found to be uniformly courteous and
patient and by his exertions has re-
lieved Mr. Winston In the past few
years OF the heavier part of the work.
AS soon as his candidacy became
known scores OF friends came to him
TO congratulate him and to offer him
their support
Before the Law and Equity court
was created Mr.. Libby served two
years as deputy In the City Circuit
court. and one year in the Chancery
court. He has all the details OF court
work AT his fingers ends. When
the Law and Equity court opened on
March i2. 1894. Mr.. winston was
clerk. and Mr., Libby was his deputy,
They have served under three judges.
The records Of the court are recog-
nized az among the best and cieanest
in the State. II was Mr. winston 8
pride that he was always the first to
pay the taxes which came through the
court TO the auditor OF public ac-
counts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
MISS WILSON IS
EXPECTED TODAY
DETAINED BY FLOODS, DAUGH-
TER OF PRESIDENT COULD
NOT GET HERE YESTERDAY.

Miss Jessie Woodrow wilson
daughter of President Wilson. who
was expected to reach Richmond last
evening TO be present at the banquet
opening the fourth biennial conven-
ton of the Young Woman's Chris
tan association. was unable 10 get
here. but ia expected today,
AIiss Wilson was In St. Louis Sun
day. and owing to the demoraliza-
ton OF the railroad schedules she did
not Ret to Washington until last night
She will address the convention
Saturday evening at S;15 o'clock, on
what the Association Means to the
CITY Girl" She has been an en-
thusiastic association worker since
entering Coucher college. baltimore,
working in Philadelphia and New
York. Her labors in those places
have given her splendid opportun-
ity TO observe this phase Of the as
ISOLATION work, and being pleasing
speaker she will be heard with inter
est and pleasure as we'll as profit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
MEDICAL STUDENT
IS UNDER ARREST
YOUNG MAN is CHARGED WITH
THEFT AND ALSO WITH
FORGERY.

p. ]. Carr, of waynesboro, stu
dent at the University College of Med
icine, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Sergeant Wiley and
Detectives Smith and Atkinson on
charges involving theft and forgery,
and was locked up in the First police
station after he is alleged to nave
admitted forging the name OF }. /.
Anes, a salesman whom he knew, to a
check for IS.
A. w Buchar. fellow student of
Cars Ia the first-year class, who had
lost two suits of clothes. gold watch
and chain and other articles valued at
500 from his room at BIT North
Twelfth street, suspected Carr, and
heard early yesterday afternoon that
Carr was about to leave town. c. ID.
Allen, also first-year man at the
same college, lost s42,50 about two
months ago, when thief went
through his clothes hanging in the dis
sscting room in the college. Checks
for s3s and notes for si4s had dis
appeared at the same time He also
inspected Carr, and together the two
made complaint at police headquar-
ters and Informed detectives OF
city.
Allen started 10 the Main-street sta
ton to watch the trains there, while
Detective Smith and Burchar went TO
Byrd Street station, taking the train
to FIba On his way to the station
Allen saw Carr enter a house in jail
alley, and rushed back to headouar-
ters where he told Sergeant Wiley
and Detective Atkinson that he had
found Carr They followed Allen, and
arrested Carr in the house,
Carr II is alleged. had on suit OF
clothes belonging 70 Buchar. a num-
Der Of pawntickets and small amount
Of cash were found in his pockets. AT
Headquarters Carr was accused of the
forgery. and, II liz said. broke down.
He denied stealing Buchar's clothes
and jeweiry. and said that he had
merely borrowed the suit he had on.
He was taken to the station, where
he asked the detectives to notify his
mother in Waynesboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
SOON TO CONSTRUCT
NEW MODERN DAIRY

The nuch-taIked Of twentieth CEN
fury dairy building to be erected by
the Richmond Dairy company will,
according TO officials OF the company
be built at once, and will probably
be in operation before the first OF
next year.
The building will occupy property
on Marshall street, between Jefferson
and Madison, and will cost sci, 200.
Inspector Butler yesterday issued
a permit to the contractors, and no
time will be lost in the construction
OF the building.
The only other permit issued yes
terday by Mr. Butler was one to II. F
Grimm & Brother, 10 build a brick
garage in rear of No. s29 North Sew
enteenth street. to cost 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
OPENS CAMPAIGN ON
FEATHERS AND TRIMMINGS

BERLIN. April s-Following the
prohibition of the long hatpins, for
merly worn by the women In their
honnets. the police arc about to open
campaign against projecting feath-
ers and trimmings. when they are
stiffened with wire or otherwise Many
men have made complaints agains;
these projecting ornaments. and re-
Gently the eye of a strap hanger in a
car was seriously injured by a wire
feather. The prohibition has not yet
been issued. but Is is understood that
IL IL impending
The women are indignant over the
matter. and talk of resisting the pro-
posed order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
PALMYRA DEPOT
MATTER HEARD

The State corporation commission
yesterday gave hearing 70 the petit
ton from citizens of Palmyra. Va.
which seeks TO have the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the Virginia Air Line
give the town better station facAi-
ties
II was pointed out hy counsel for
both sides that the railroads are ready
and willing To yield to the wishes Of
the citizens but that the handicap has
been in procuring land 10 make the
necessary extensions and improve
mentss II was agreed that the rail-
road would al once institute Condem-
nation proceedings in F-}uvanna Cir
cult court To secure the necessary
ground for station facilities. and the
commission vithholds any action
pending the result Of these proceed
nEs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
THOMAS STRIKEN
WHILE AT HIS FORGE

Stricken with heart disease while
he was working at a forge of the
Cardwell Machine company, 1900 East
Cary street. where he was employed.
Wilbur Thomas. thirty eight years old,
of 1897 Taylor street. died within a
few minutes, about 1890 o'clock yes
terday morning. He was dead be-
fore DR. II. Stuart MacLean, and DR..
Taylor Hawkins, of the City hos
pital. arrived,
His two brothers. z. w. Thomas. a
police comm issioner, and Z. NJ Thorn
as, who is connected with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, were noti-
fed, and arrived Just before he died.
The body was removed to the under
taking room of Fred W. Richard
son.
Mr.. Thomas is survived by his wild
ow. four children-LuCien, Pauline
Grace and Ruth-the two brothers
mentioned, and another brother, l..
Irving Thomas, who Is connected with
the Standard Oil company in China,
and his mother Mrs. E. F. Thomas.