davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
GRANDSTAND DROPS AT LONGBEACH, 4OARE KILLED
) t+++++++++++ = = = : : :
Yakima River High,

+ Ellensburg, Wash, May "a =
= The Yakima river is higher to- I
+ day than any other time this :
= spring, due to warm weather in =
= the Cascades and melting snow. I
= Residents along the river bottom =
+ are uneasy as the water is now I
+ within few inches Of the top of =
+ the banks. The mountains north I
+ and west of the city are rapidly =
= losing their white covering. 4
+ = = T. + + + - - - 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Fight Postponed.


Paris, May 24.-The fight scheduled
here for tomorrow night between Bonn
bardier Wells and Georges Carpenter
was postponed today for a week. No
reason for the postponement was Civ
en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Pardoned Two.
[uNIrrn Phass LEASED wRn.l

TUNITEN FhH0b LEAhHD WIHH'T
Leavenworth, Kan, May 24.-Presi'
dent Wilson today pardoned James
Moorehead and Samuel Jumper, two
prisoners in the government penten.
tiary here, These are the first pardons
given to prisoners here since President
Wilson assumed office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

At last we have high up statesman
Mr.. Bryan-who has the courage to
declare the truth that great preparation
for war IS All incitement to var rathe:
than preventive Of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
) ++4+++++++++4
Will Delay Case.

= San Francisco, May 24.-AnOth. 1
+ er delay in the cases against 1
+ eight members of San Franeisco's
= police department charged with 4
= conspiracy in connection with the
= operations here of an italian I
= bunco ring, will be asked Mon 4
= day when the accused men ap-
y pear before Superior Judge Law. 1
= lor. The district attorney says
= he is not ready to proceed with 4
r their cases. The trial Of Detec- 1
= tive Frank Esola, charged with 1
= grand larceny in separate in I
+ dictment, will proceed Monday. 1
+ 1
4. r = + + + \ = 4 + = r = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

Nat Goodwin to Marry.

r Santa Monica, Cal, May 24.-- =
r Nat Goodwin and Miss Marjorie :
r Moreland, whom it was reported :
r he would wed today, left Santa I
+ Monica this morning in Good :
r wins automobile, ostensibly for :
= Los Angeles. No absolute con :
+ firmation was forthcoming here =
+ to reports that they had started =
+ for the marriage license bureau Z
= at the county court house, al. !
+ though Miss Moreland s maid ad, =
+ mitted that there probably was Z
+ much truth in the story that her !
+ mistress and Goodwin were to be 4
+ married. 4
+ 4
+ + + = r + + r 1. r + r r !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Weather Forecast.
Base Ball Tomorrow
McMinnville vs. Senators.

McMinnville VS. Senators.
800 p. m. League Grounds
Valley championship at stake.
Both teams in fine fettle. Me-
MinnvilIe has won five straight
and is still undefeated this sea-
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

~ ECAUsE OF the antalen land bill nyov
~ ing and the United States especial sig
appointment of George W. Guthrie OF Pitts
ambassador the mkdos kingdom The former mayor
by the president with the
who would help maintain the friendly re-
practically difficulty Mt
mission He lawyer OF high epu'e In JUS
CITY, pacced since 1869 He has taken leading part
munic cpa reform workn n Pittsburgh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

CONTINUED on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
To Unite the Party.

: ++++++++++++++ :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
o'Gorman's Daughter Married.

+ ++++ +++ + = = + =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

Martha Washington Chapter, NO.
az. Order of the Eastern Star. has
elected the following: Mrs. William
A. Moore, worthy matron; Mrs. +. }.
Paff, associate matron; Frank NJ. La
than. worthy patron; Miss Jesslca
Callahan. secretary; Miss Mary +.
Moore, treasurer; Miss Lucy NJ.
Graves, conductors, and MIS-. FRANK
NJ. Latham, assistant conductress,
Appointive officers are Mrs. Geo.
Fl. Schwarzmann, marshal; Mrs. Thos.
A. Fisher. organist; George Zacha-
arv. sentinel; Misses Field, Greena-
wav, Gerlacher Varney, and Mrs.
Gwinn, points of star, and Mrs
Harry Hochman, chaplain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
PLANS FOR CLUB HOUSE.
Motor Boat Club Accepts
Design by W. E. Spofford.

At regular meeting Of the AleXan-
dria Motor Boat Cub which was held
last night, plans for the new club
house to be erected on the property
leased by the club at the foot of
Wolfe street were accepted. The
plans were prepared by w. E. Spof-
ford and provide for two-story build
ing which will be equipped with club
rooms, locker room, baths, etc. The
cost will be about $1,000. At last
nights meeting $3.50 was, subscribed
and committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions from the other members
of the organization.
Encouraging reports were received
from the committees having in charge
the regatta on May 30th- The CORN
THAN Yacht Club, the Eastern Power
Boat Association and the Capital
Yacht Club have accepted invitations
to take part in the regatta. A sugges-
tion ntade last night that other classes
of boat races be arranged al the same
time and invitations will be extended
TO the various rowing and canoe clubs
Ito participate in the sports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
Rear-End Collision.

Wilmington, Del, March 20.-North-
bound local train No. % leaving here
at $50 o'clock this morning was
struck in the rear by an express spec
ial just north of Bellevue station on
the Pennsylvania Railroad at $40 and
several cars of the local were badly
damaged. Traffic was interfered with
out for an hour or more.
Miss NJ. A. Gibson, of this city. and
Thomas Mealey, of Philadelphia, pas
sengers on the local were injured
Railroad officials say that the engineer
of the local went by The red instead
of stopping to allow the special ex-
press to pass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
, POTOMAC RIVER NOTES.
Repainting Steamer-shipping Ties.
4. Fishing Season.

I Painters are aboard the steamer
Newport News of the Norfolk and
Washington steamboat fleet, giving
her general cleaning, repainting
and redecorating in preparation for
being placed in service to relieve the
larger boats of the fleet when they
are withdrawn to receive their annual
repairing, overhauling and repainting.
To load a cargo of railroad ties
for New York the barge Raymond
McNaly has arrived at the mouth of
Occoquan Creek. The McNaly will
load the first cargo of ties on the Po-
tomac this season, but she will be
followed closely by the barge Clara
Brooks, which is to load in Mattox
Creek, and will also take ner cargo
to New York. The two vessels will
take away about 10000 ties.
The Clara Brooks is under charter
for a year to run ties between AL
exandria and other Potomac points to
New York, and as fast as she unloads
one cargo she will return for another.
One of the largest catches of fine
rock fish ever made on the Poto-
mac was made by the haul seine at
the Gums fishing shore few days
ago. Two large boats were filled
almost to sinking with the fish and
thay filled fifty barrels. Most Of
the catch was sent to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. where it brought fancy
prices. The fish ranged in size from
about a pound in weight up to forty
pounds and practically an entire
school was taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
SERVICES AT CHURCHES.
Holy Thursday Observed Today. Good
Friday Services Tomorrow.

Services in the Catholic and Episco-
pal Churches which marked the obser-
vance of Holy Week took an added
tone of solemnity today which will cul-
inmate tomorrow in the celebration Of
Good Friday. Today is Maundy (Holy)
Thursday, commemorating the inSsl-
tuition of the Eucharist at the Lords
last supper. There was a very large
congregation at high mass which was
celebrated at st. Marys Church this
morning, and 100 little girls took part
in the procession to the church. To-
night at s o'clock there will be a SER
mon by Rev. Father Elliott, on the
Eucharist. Services at St. Mary's
starts tomorrow morning at s o'clock.
At $50 there will be sermon on the
Ways of the Cross and at 8 p. M, a
sermon on the Passion by Father Ell
Lliott.
In the three Episcopal churches there
will be communion service tonight at
s o'clock. Tomorrow; services will be
at II o'clock, and from II to 3-o'clock
there will passion services at Grace
Church. This church will also have
evening service tomorrow evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
ALICE AGAIN IN TOLLS.

Alice Reddick, who was released a
week ago in the Corporation Court
after having been held for two or
thrse weeks charged with being i'm
plicated in the robbery Of the Mount
Vernon stables by her son-in-law, Ro-
zier Alexander, was again in the tolls
of the law this morning. According
to the testimony Of the witnesses
Alice went to the house recently oc-
cupied by her son-in-law and removed
certain articles of furniture belong
ing to Charles Alexander, a broth
err of Rozier. Justice Cation held the
woman for the action Of the grand
jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
TWO CHILDREN
BIT TEN BY DOCS
CANNES Ordered Killed by
Justice Cation in Police
Court.
FINE DOGS KILLED.
Terrier and Bulldog, Belonging to
Duncan Bros. Were Bitten by Dog
Who Was Found to Have Rabies.
FINE DOGS KILLED.

The biting of two children yesterday
afternoon following the two deaths
rom hydrophoba in Alexandria and
he report received yesterday from the
bureau Of animal industry in Wash
.ngtnn that the fox terrier which on
!ast Saturday bit the two dogs belong
.ng 10 the Duncan Bros, was suffering
from rabies has created mad dog
scare in Alexandria that is alarming.
Haywood Temelly, the l3-year-oid
son Of G. c. Temelly, residing al ia
north Columbus street, was bitten
yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock by
fox terrier owned by I. ". Helms.
the h~-' was passing the Helms house
IN rorth .lfrcd street when the dog
bit him. His wound was cauterized
md a warrant sworn out against the
pwrar of the dog. In Police Court
Justice Cation ordered :hat the dog be
liIIcd and the head sent to the bureau
II Washington for examination.
Similar action was taken in the case
# tie fox terrier of +. \. Duifey, who
It SIX o'clock yesterday afternoon Bit
Dorothy Wells, .he 9-ycar-old dauGh-
.cr Of Frank f. Wells. The child with
several companions was playing near
he corner of Cameron and Pitt street,
when the dog escaped from the house
IF his owner and chased the children.
re caught the lite Wells girl and in
lict?d severe bite on her leg. The
ef.iId was taken TO The Office Of Or. NJ.
B. Delaney where the wound was
lres:ed.
TIE dogs belonging to William 7.
and James NJ. Duncan, were valuable
anines. One was a thoroughbred
brown collie owned by William T.. Dun
AN valued at 500 and the other was
a bulldog, belonging to James NJ. Dun
IAN. When the report that The terrier
which had bitten their dogs was suf
fering from rabies both of the dogs
we're destroyed by their owners.
In view of the condition of affairs
it is believed tha. at the next meeting
IF Council rigid muzzling Ia" Will
DC enacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
Lady Whites Country Home
Destroyed by Incendiary
Blaze.
LOSS ABOUT $4,000.
Legends of Placards Show That Wo-
men Started Fire as Protest
Against Forcible Feeding.

London, March 20-Incendiary fire
started by suffragettes today com
pletely destroyed an unoccupied coun.
try house Englefeld green, owned by
Lady White, widow of Sir George
White, the hero of Ladysmith, in the
Boer war. The fire caused loss OF
$4,000.
The police were left in doubt as
to who started the fire.
"Stop torturing our comrades in
prison" was the legend on placards
posted around the burned house, and
"votes for women" posters were also
in evidence.
That the burning Of Lady Whites
home was a direct protest against
forcible feeding Of imprisoned suffra-
gettes could not be doubted, from the
messages on the placards.
From time to time milftants have
been released from the jails, telling
stories of horrible torture undergone
when forcibly fed. At the last Lon
don pavilion meeting Mrs. Emeline
Pankhurst read aloud letter from
her daughter Sylvia, imprisoned in
Holloway Jail. telling of alleged abuse
by forcible feeding.
The girl said she was held by at
tendants and fed through a stomach
tube, her mouth and teeth being al
ways bleeding and sore because OF
rough handling by the wardresses.
Scotland Yard detectives today were
searching for two women who were
seen riding away from the White
home at 1:15 a. M, and allowed to pass
by the police. The women were on BIZ
cycles, and policemen stopped them
because one had no lamp. 1t now is be-
lieved that they were the sutfragettes
who fired the house.
Lady White is now in France. She
has not occupied the Englefield Green
residence since the king allotted her
quarters n Hampton Court Palace, in
recognition of the heroic service Of
her late husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20

BODY LIES IN STATE.
Public Allowed 10 View Remains
Schinas Refuses Make Any Expla-
nation of His Deed.

Athens, March 20.-king Constan-
tine arrived in Athens today and it
was arranged for him formally to
take the oath tomorrow in the chamber
of deputies.
Constantine, in effect, became King
automatically when King George died,
but many formalities remained to be
observed. The council of ministers
proclaimed him king and tomorrow he
will take the oath, and six months
hence he will be crowned. That func-
ton will not occur until the expiration
of the half years mourning decreed by
he chamber of deputies.
Saonika, March 20.-The body of
the murdered King George of Greece
today lay in state in the main chamber
of the palace, guarded by soldiers,
awaiting the completion of the funeral
arrangements. Prince Nicholas stated
that plans would not be announced un-
til after the formalities at Athens,
when the oath is administered to
King Constantine.
The removal of the kings body from
the hospital to the palace was as i'm
pressive as it was simple. After the
embalming, the body was placed on a
plain military stretcher and carried
through the streets, Prince Nicholas,
aides to the king and high military Of
fcers taking turns at bearing the
stretcher. The procession passed over
the spot where King George was as
sassinated.
In the motley throng that trailed
behind were Greek soldiers in service
high officials and diplomats
in brilliant dress, peasants, moslems
and Jews, and all were weeping.
At the palace the Metropolitan Of
fered prayer and the military officers
filed past the bier Then the soldier
guard was set and the public was al
lowed to see the body
Schinas, the assassin, despite re-
peated grueling examination, has
not admitted that he acted for any or
ganization or had any assistance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Primary Election Fixed For May
Twenty-Ninth.

A meeting of the City Democratic
Committee was held last night at the
Hotel Rammel when it was decided to
hold a primary May % next for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the various State and city offices. 1T
was also decided that candidates, will
have ten days 10 file 'satice OF their
candidacy with the clerk of the court.
They will, therefore, have until
March 20 in which TO do so. This IS
done in view of the fact that the new
State primary law requires that no.
tice of candidacy be filed with the
clerk of the court by candidates six
ty days prior to the date of the pri-
mary.
It was decided to assess the candi-
dates entering the primary $40 each,
same to be. paid to the chairman of
the city committee.
The meeting was presided over by
Charles Bendheim, chairman, and K.
T. Cook served as secretary.
The following city and State offices
are to be filled in the coming primary:
Auditor, Clerk of Courts,
Commissioner of revenue clerk Of
gas. collector of taxes, city treasurer,
city sergeant, corporation attorney,
Commonwealth's attorney, measurer
of wood and bark, measurer Of lum-
ber
So far as known none of the in
cumbents will have any opposition,
in which event the candidate will
doubtless be declared the party noml-
nees by the committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
THREE-SCORE YEARS BARS.
McReynolds Rules on Qualification for
Federal Judgeship.

Attorney General McReynolds' an
nouncement of the policy which will
guide him in recommending appoint
ments for the Federal bench to Presl-
dent Wilson has practically eliminated
the present field of aspirants from
Maryland and Virginia for The vacancy
in the Fourth Circuit Court of the
United States to be created by the res
ignation of Judge Nathan Golf, who
has been elected to the United States
Senate from West Virginia.
Mr.. McReynolds told a delegation
of VirginianS, who called to urge the
appointment of Charles w. Meredith
the noted "anti- machine" lawyer OF
Richmond, and Lucien B. Cooke, divis-
ion counsel of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad. at Roanoke, that he in
tended to draw the deadline on lawyers
of more than 60 years of age and upor
lawyers with large corporations anc
railroad connections.
DR.. Minor Lyle, dean Of the Law
school of the University of Virginia
now looms up as the prominent Vir.
ginia aspirant.. The name of Con.
gressman Andrew Jackson Montague
of Richmond, is also discussed
Incident to the call Of the Virgini.
ans it was learned that Judge C. A
Woods, of the Supreme Court Of
South Carolina, is a strong possibil.
ity. Judge Woods has a personal &C.
ouantance with President Wilson ane
his name was mentioned in the inter.
yew with the delegations which came
to see Mr.. McReynolds in behalf Of
other candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
FAMILY ASPHYXIATED.
Deaths Caused by Break in Rubber
tube of Gas Stove in Kitchen.

Chicago, March 20.--Police broke
into No. 2635 awndaIe avenue
today and discovered that an entire
family had been asphyxiated. The
victims were:
Engel Brecht CornelinZen, aged 90.
Amelia Corneinzen, aged 40.
Engwald COrnelinZen. aged 81.
Jacob Cornelinzen, aged 20.
jennie Cornelinzen, aged 10.
The Corne!izenS were last seen about
the apartment on Tuesday Neigh
bors became suspicious and notified
the police today. A break in rubber
hose attached to gas plate in the
kitchen caused the tragedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
POLICE COURT
(justice H. B. Cation, Presiding.

Claude Cooper and Matilda Holmes
colored, charged with diSorderlv con-
GucC. The woman was released and
Cooper was fined S..
Joseph Napper and Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, colored, charged with dlsor-
derly conduct were dismissed with
an admonition.
Alice Riddick, charged with larceny
of furniture, was held for the action
CT the grand jury.
Two dogs, which had bitten two
children. were ordered killed.
Matt Williams was committed to
the city Jail for 90 days on his own
request.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
COURT or APPEALS.

Following is a summary Of yester-
days proceedings in the Supreme
Court of Appeals.
Boyd VS.. Southern Railway Com
pany. Argued by K. R, Scott for ap-
pe!ant and by William Leigh for APP
pelI2c and submitted.
Cupeper National Bank ct ais. vs..
Wrcnn ct ais. Argued by c. NJ.
Waite for appellants and by Mr..
GrimsIcy & Gibson for appellees and
submitted ,lg.:.
. HiIl:e ais. vs. Saunders, ct ais. Part
IL argued and continued until tomor-
row. rs
Mex. cases to be called:
Phillips, et al vs.. City Of Ports
mouth; Murguiondo vs. Nowlan ct
ais: Citizens Bank of Norfolk vs..
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pary, anH}s tas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
SHIT AGAINST SOUTHERN.

Col. Francis L. Smith, Howard W..
Smith and Samuel G. Brent will leave
tonight for Richmond to argue the
case of Rocker against the Southern
Railway Co., before the Supreme
Court tomorrow. The case was ap-
pealed from the Corporation Court
of this city. Recker was injured IN
the Southern Railway shops and is
suing for $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
PACED ON ROAD FORCE.

Guard R. E. Mitchell came to this
city today and took charge of Michael
Sullivan, John Boswell, Hamilton Sc
bold and Clyde Sullivan, white, and
George johnson, colored, recently sen-
fenced to serve six months in Jail for
misdemeanors. The prisoners were
taken to Fauquier county, where they
will be put to work upon the roads
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
DISORDERLY NEGROES.

Sergeant Scott and Officer Nicholson
this afternoon arrested Bette Pear
son, Celia Cole and Gilbert Price, all
colored, charged with disorderly con-
duct in the western section of the city.
They will be arraigned in the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
RECITAL.

Mrs. Annie Staunton Cox, contralto-
soloist, for the benefit of Chapel of
Good Shepherd, in the Norton Memo
.riaI, Tuesday, March 2sth. Tickets
on saie at drug stores. 13 St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-20
Widow is Formally Charged
With Numbering Her
Husband.
DEATH WAS BY POISON
District Attorney Says There Will be
Developments of an Interesting
Nature-Search For The Will.

bingham, Mass, March 20.-Mrs
Eaton, widow of Rear Admiral Eaton
has been arrested, charged with the
murder of her husband.
The arrest followed the bringing
of Mrs. Eaton to the court house in a
closed automobile, from her home in
AIssinippi, accompanied by two Off
GERS. 1t was thought that she was
brought to the inquest merely to tes-
tify. Within ten minutes arter her
arrival, however, District Attorney
Baker communicated with Mrs. Eat
on's counsel, Francis j. Grogan at
the Abingdon Courthouse and within
half an hour he was admitted to the
court room here. When asked for
a statement after Mrs. Eaton's ar
rest, District Attorney Barket said:
Pi:e aanGa!'s death was caused
by poisoa. 6.Fs as yet we 1aN been
unanle 20 fad cut where It ~ pro-
cursd.
i.insIsan, Mass. March 81 The
mystery in tha Sudden death OF Rear
A6niSai Jos@gn G. Eaton nearly two
weeks ago, since which time 2 rigid
investigation has been in progress, is
today expected to be cleared,
Wheas the inquest was resuEns here
DiE{ric. Gtto.ney Baked wagla only
rei@s. ase his statement thar +herel
vii BE interesting developments OF
an Unexpected nature" lfs 5uszifica-
tio-. Of tie mystery and 'iiiFal atti-
tude as8un,ta1 Throughout the case
by the authorities he said:
"While the public may think 1t
strange that no explanation comes
from the officials about the results OF
their Investigations, yet when 1t sees
the exact situation it will be under
stood that the police in justice to
themselves could not give out any
thing"
That the case will turn out to be
murder is confidently believed be-
cause of reliable information obtain
ed that the police have eliminated the
natural death and suicide theories.
The statement of man In close
touch with the situation that the
government is having hard time get
tine the evidence:but what the district
attorney has Learned points very
closely to, one person" leads to the
belief that an arrest may be eX-
pected soon.
while the inquest was going :on
today the police continued their
search for a will. reported to have
beenL made by the admiral cutting Oft
everyone except Dorothy Ainsworth,
his faxorite: stepdaughter, and for
some arsenical poison
Mrs. Eaton pleaded not guilty when
che was arraigned Immediately be-
fore Judge Edward Pratt. A continu-
,ance with a nagreement between the
district attorney and her counsel,
Francis J. Georgian followed. She was
held without bail.