davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
FEARS NOT ALLAYED.
Continued from Page one.)

Pensacola and relieve the government of
the necessity of spending money in the
construction of new barracks at the
Northern navy yards. but it is pointed
out that the presence of the marines at
the Southern port at this time will make
them much more available to guard the
Mexican oil fields than if they were sew
eral days journey farther north.
The army has made no additional
movements since last week and it was
stated, today, that no choice had yet
been made between the 18th Infantry at
the Preside. San Francisco. and the 10th
Infantry at Fort Douglas, near Salt
Lake City, as the force to garrison the
town of Ell Paso. Citizens of FL Paso
are still loudly clamoring to their con-
gressional representatives for this rein
forcement.
In Connection with the Washington
government desire for information
concerning the situation at TuXpam
1t was thought probabl in some quar-
ters, tonight, that John Lind, Presi-
dent Wilson's personal representative,
now a Vera Cruz, might sail for
TuXpams in day or SO to assist Ad-
miral Fletcher in making his inves-
tigatien of conditions there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
Arctic Polar Bear
Party Coming Out.

Seattle. Wash, NOV. 24-Mrs. LOUIS
Tape. wife of the owner and captain Oh
the rover schooner Polar Bear, whlch
is frozen in the Arctic ocean near FlaN-
man island, today. received dispatch
from Cant. Lane at Circle City, Alas
10 advancing his arrival, accompa-
MED ry Eben S. Draper son OF foi-
mer Governor Draper OF MaSsacilu-
setts Dunbar Lockwood, big game
hunter Of Boston, and William II. Hud-
SON. newspaper photographer, The
marty made the journey by dos team
The message said the men would ar
rive in Seattle before Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
NEW BOARD APPOINTED
To Conduct Tests for National Prizes
For Workmanship.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Announce-
ment was made at the war depart
ment, today, of the appointment OF a
new board of nine members to con-
duct the tests for national trophy
medals. and other prizes for marks
manship. The board was named as
follows:
Assistant Secretary Henry Brecken-
ridge. Capt s. ]. B. Schindell, Z. >.
A.. tReeorder); Lieut. Commander
Thomas T. Craven, [. S. n, Captain
William j. Fay, L. S. NJ. G.; for the
National Rifle Association, Brig. Gen.
Charles b. Gather, president and
from the country at large, Gen. Bird
W. Spencer. Paste, y. j., Lieut.. Col
5. W. Brookhart. Iowa; Gen. James
A. Brain. retired. militia of Washing
ton, and Maj. Gen. j. Clifford Foster
militia of Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25

p.rty. ~They Mere getting the best OF IL
vixen one OF 4he.1obhcfs drew s't,-suh
and fred, and one of the clerks iell,
,, niortaIly wounded. The robbers escap-
"a for the time. but a day or two later
a stranger was found limpng along The
read. and was gathered in.
He was soon identified as Rulolf.
whost fame was everywhere III those
days. Rulpff felt reasonably safe, Tor
his comrades couldn't turn states evil
dence. He had seen to that. a few
Gays later their bodies were found in
the river. one of them was Jarvis
Rul1h had deformed foot, and one
Of the shoes found in the store was
made 10 fit that foot. so his connection
with the crime was established well
enough He was his own attorney at
his trial. and the speech he made was
{; wonderful effort 1t WIS much like
that OF Eugene Aram in fact, he quot
cd Aram to some extent, saying that
his days were given to honest toll and
his nights to arduous study His
argument was along the line that
society couldn't spare him. His great
work on philology was approaching
completion, and if the world was rob-
bed OF that monumental volume 1t
would be the greatest catastrophe of
modern times.
The jury decided, however, that soci-
ETY. would be able to struggle along
without it, and found Ruloff guilty.
He was sentenced to death and went to
the scatfold protesting that civilization
WAS doing itself an irreparable injury.
An eminent scientist examined his
brain and announced that RuloH was
by nature thief and murderer. no
more responsible for his acts than a
tiger and no more deserving of pity.
only the high places in his criminal
career have been touched in this ac-
count complete story would make Il
book as large as his own volume on
philology-Kansas City Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
GENERAL FEDERAL ATTACK.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

eral assaults Gen. villa reported that
the federals withdrew 10 miles from
their position at Samatayuca, early
this morning, re-oceupied the position
at o'clock, and Immediately began
an advance on the rebel positions, sew
en- miles north.
Late advices say the Federais were re-
inforced during the day by Federal
troops from Chihuahua and reports
reaching Juarez, tonight. say Gen. Pas
cual Orozeo and Gen. Salvador Mercado
brought 1000 additional Federal troops
from the state capital and they engaged
in the battle.
Reports reaching the United States
border patrol east OF Juarez, tonight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
ATTEMPTED TO AVOID COLLISION
Steamship innesota Hard and ras
Aground.

Yokohama. Japan, Nov. 24.-rhe steam
shin Minaesota, from Manila for Seattle
BIZ way of Hong Kong and Yokohama
went aground on a sandbank of the Naru-
se beacon near Hiko-Sima, in the straits
Of Sbimonoseki. Everybody on board Is
safe and apparently the vessel is undam-
aged
The Minnesota went hard aground III
trying to avoid collision with sailing
vessel. Up TO a late hour. this evening
tags had not succeeded in getting her
of
Most OF the 6lst class passengers on
board are Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
MISSING IN MAINE.
Rowe, Mass, Man Comes Here to Hunt
Does Not Return.

Rowe, Mass. Nov. 24-Bradley C.
Newell, town clerk and treasurer of
Rove is missing. He went to Maine
on a hunting trip. early in October.
and has not returned. though expect
ed. early this month He has not been
heard from since soon after his de-
parture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
YORK COUNTY

Holmes b. Rounds vs.. Edward Il.
Ham,
Hattie NJ. Garrison vs.. Edward b.
Ham.
Ainnon D. Tolles Us, Edward p.
Ham.
Charles o. Mason KS. Edward b.
Ham.
Elmer e Blood US. Edward b.
Ham.
Rescript. Savage. c. j.
/. When the line of a road is re-
ferrea 10 in deed as a boundary and
the read actually travelled lies wholly
or in part outside OF the limits Of the
way as laid out, it is a question of in
tention whether the reference be to the
road as LAID out, or as Travelled and
used. and il is to be determined as a
question Of fact. ia these cases tn,
court finds that such a reference was
70 the road as travelled.
2. When the calls OF q deed are APP
s,lied to the face of the earth, and il
Is doubtful which of two objects oil
places is meant by the language OF
the deed. parol evidence showing in
fenfson may be resorted TO.
8. Where call in a deed begar
..se,en rods and twenty-five link:
nartawesterly from" certain read
the court finds in these cases that th'
distance is to be measured from TIN
eite OF an old wall, which had marked
the physical boundary of the road al
il was Travelled.
Judgment for The plaintiff in eacE
caxc. Received, Aos. a, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
POLO.

At Providenee-sehenectady :, Provi-
"e At New Bedford-New Bedford 5, Al
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
FAT MEN WILL RUN
SHAD-BAKE RACES
All Sorts of Other Features Are
Mapped Out for Trade
Boards Celebration.

Centipede races, fat mems races,
ehree-legged races and various other
sorts of races and dashes are on the
athletic program for the Board Of
Trades shad-bake at River View, May
"a
Harry r. Almond, chairman, today
announced the appointment of the COM
mittee on grounds as follows:
Robert E. Bradley, Bernard u.
Bridget, Roy S. Brooks, L. s. Brown,
Joseph III. Crawford, Joseph L. Crupper,
John Dolph, b. p. Donnelly. William
III. Fisher, Julius Garfinkle, Robert A
Golden, T. L. Gilbert, Mccarthy Hanger,
Charles Burdet Hart. Frank Z.
Henry, Lewis Hopfenmaier, ]. d. How
ard, Thomas Bryan Huyck, Daniel 4.
jackson. John F. Jarvis. Paul D: kel-
lev. c. B. Lyddare. William II. Nc
Cram, John II Magruder. Lawrence
r. Moore. B. NJ. Newbold. James L.
Parsons, F. Sprigg Perry, Herman a.
Phillips. A. ID. Prince, +. H. Ridgway.
I. A. Roberts, Samuel Ross, David n.
Rust, jr.. B. Francis Saul. Oscar r.
Schmidt, John Schrivener. w. Scha-
fer. John E. Shoemaker. Z. Stanley
Simons. Richard D. Simms. Mark Mck-
Sloan, Charles B. Smith, Geo X Smitp'
Don v. Smythe. Edwin K, Staley,
George L. Starkey, F. H. Stephens.
william W. Stewart. Charles P. Stone,
John p Story. jr.. William c. Sullivan,
d. w. Thayer, George Oakley Totten,
jr., Charles B. Tribby. Dale s. Nenable.
Frank II. Walker, H. NJ. Walters,
Charles w. Warden. George F. Warner,
Henry p. West, William r. Wheat,
Thomas A. Weldon. and George F. Zeh.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Fear Conviction
Will Mean Troubles

PATERSON. N. j., May 15.-Trouble
was feared in Paterson today following
the conviction Of Patrick Quinlan. /.
w. W. leaeder. on charges OF melting
to riot. Quinlan. who faces a jail sem
tence Of from three and a half to seven
years. was scheduled to address the
strikers at a mass-meeting and the
strikers are planning big denonstra-
ton.
distinct surprise, as a jury last week
failed to reach an agreement Other
leaders of the workers In the silk mills
openly charged that the conviction re-
suited from a "frame-up." Quinlan Is
still out on bail and declared he would
continue his work in connection with
the strike.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Ball Playing Banned
On Districts Streets

Ball-playing in any Of the streets
or avenues Of the District Is prohibited
by an amendment to the police regu-
lations adopted by the Commissioners
today. Following the breaking Of a
number Of windows In the neighborhood
of North Capitol and First streets. sew
eral alleged offenders were made to
appear in the Juvenile Court, where
the cases were dismissed on the ground
that the law relating to ball-playing IN
the streets. which was passed by Con-
gress in 1892. applied only to the old
cities Of Washington and Georgetown.
Their being no other legislation on the
subject. appeal was made to the Com
missioners.
Following a conference with the cor
poration counsel. the board decided to
adopt a police reputation covering the
entire District
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
HA|RP|NS AND iron
SLATED FOR SALE
tx Hundred Packages Will Be
Disposed Of By Police at
Public Auction.

Almost everything imaginable, from
a package Of hairpins to a packing box
full Of scrap iron. will be sold at the
annual auction OF unclaimed property
accumulated by the Police Department
in the last year. The auction will be
held Saturday at sl2 E street north
west. the sale commencing at 10 o'clock:
There are nearly 600 separate parcels,
including hardware. groceries. harness,
bicycles. jewelry, silverware and CLOTH
ing.
Everything which Is turned in at Po.
lice Headquarters as lost. stolen or
abandoned property. for which the po-
lice can find no owner, is sold. The
auction is open and above board. and
the articles are not sold in blind
packages, which caused the Attorney
General to stop the annual dead letter
sale last winter.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
AND HIS SON
ARE VICTIMS OF GAS
Syrians, Unfamiliar With Use
of Fluid, Die as Result OF
Their Ignorance.

Accidentally asphyxiated by iluml-
mating gas, Miguel Martinez. forty
eight years old, and his son. Manuel
aged twenty-three, Syrians, were found
dead in bed this morning in their room
at the Terminal Hotel. "A q street nor IN
east.
Accompanied by a cousin, solomon
ElGawe, the Martinezes, who were we'll
to-do and travelling primarily for pleas
ure, arrived at Mobile. Ala., three days
ago. They had recently been to Brit
ish Honduras. They arrived in Wash-
ington at / o'clock this morning on
their way to New York. where the
elder Martinez thought he might find
a business opening for his son and
might possibly settle there himself.
ElGawe did not get up until nearly
9 o'clock this morning. and. after dress
ing, tried the door of the adjoining room
occupied by his cousins. Finding II
locked he did not disturb them, but
went out to take a walk.
About an hour later one Of the EN-
ployes detected the odor of gas, when
he traced to the Martinezes' room.
The manager. ]. d. Harrison. was no
titled. and looking over the transom he
saw the pair still in bed and. apparently
unconscious from the effects of the
gas.
The door was forced. The fact that
when extinguishing the light one OF
them had apparently endeavored to turn
the thumbscrew beyond the stop, and
in this manner had almost twisted IT of.
made IL difficult to stop the flow of gas.
A hurry call was sent to the Casualty
Hospital, but when the ambulance ar
rived the surgeon said that both lad
apparently been dead at least an hour.
The elder Martinez Is survived by a
wife and five children. living in Syria.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Appointments Today

To be United States Circuit judge,
First judicial circuit-George Hutchens
Bingham, of New Hampshire.
United States attorney for the Eastern
district of Oklahoma-D. Hayden Line
baugh, of Oklahoma.
Collector Of internal revenue for West
Virginia-Samuel A Hays, of West Nir-
ginia.
Deputy Commissioner Of Fisheries
Ernest Lester A. Jones. of virginia.
Other postmasters nominated were:
Sacramento, Cal.-Thomas Fox.
Freeport, Ill.-H. Poffenberger.
Asheville, Ohio-Solomon c. Allison.
Fremont. Ohio-Harmon Wensinger.
Marion, Ohio-Frank p. Campbell.
Seattle, Wash.-Edgar Battle.
La Porte, Ind.-James A. Perry.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Miss Leishman Will
Wed Duke Next Month

BERLIN, May 15.-Apparently not
worrying half so much as the German
court as to whether or not she will be
a ''highness," Miss Nancy Leishman.
daughter Of John G. A. Leishman, Unit
ed States ambassador to Germany, Will
mary the Duke of Croy some time In
J,}ne, IL was learned today. The we'd
ding will take place in Paris. where Miss
Llishman, her mother and an aunt now
are residing.
The Association of High German No
bipty. an organization that by unwrit-
ten law regulates the affairs of the
se1ni-royal families of the empire, re-
cehtly met at Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main.
and settled II that Miss Nancy never
conld be recognized by a German court.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
JOSEPH ZEAMAN.

Funeral services for Joseph Zeaman,
an old resident and well-known mu-
sician of Washington. were held this
morning at the undertaking parlors OF
Thomas NJ. Hindle. The Rev. j. S.
Montgomery officiated. and music was
furnished by the Soldiers Home Band
of which he was a member. Interment
was at Glenwood.
Mr.. Zeaman was seventy years old
and had been a resident Of the District
for fifty years. He was born Tin Aus
tria, and had served in the army there
as well as in this country. He had been
a member Of the Soldiers Home Band
for the last five years, and played first
horn. He leaves a wife, three sons and
a daughter,
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Law School Alumni
Officials Selected

Charles Cowles Tucker will serve
another year as president of the CO.
lumbian-George Washington Law School
Alumni Association. having been re elect
at meeting held last night. other off,
GERS chosen were: First vice president.
Jason Waterman; second vice presi-
dent. Congressman Irwin s. Pepper of
Iowa: third vice president. ]. Wilmer
Latimer: secretary, William C. Van
Week: treasurer, George w. Dalzell:
members of the executive committee.
Alan o. Clephane, Edward F. Colladay,
and Levi Cooke. Speeches were made
by Adds B. Browne. Judge Thomas g.
Calnan. John Paul Earnest. ]. w. Lati-
mer. Levi Cooke, and David A. Baer
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Colorado Governor
Vetoes Income Tax

DENVER. Col. May Is. - Fear Of
Colorado's rich men that their incomes
would be doubly taxed was removed
TODAY when Governor Ammons vetoed
the income tax bill passed by the last
Legislature. 1t provided for a gra1;I-
ated tax on all incomes exceeding 5000
a year.
The governor feared the new law
might conflict with and be nullified by
the income tax provision of the new
Federal tariff bill.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
JAMES P. MORAN.

Funeral services for James P. Moran.
son of Margaret and the late Michael F.
Moran, were held today at the home,
30O9 NJ street northwest. Requiem mass
was sung at Holy Trinity Church. In
terment was at Holyrood.
Mr.. Moran was a well-known busi-
ness man here. He was about fifty
five years old. He was unmarried, and
leaves a mother, two brothers Michael
Y Moran and DR.. ]. F. Moran, and q
sister, Mrs. P. ]. Kelliher.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Senators to Consider
Bankers Questions

A meeting of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee probably will be
held tomorrow to consider the report of
the subcommittee which has been work.
ing on the draft of a set of questions
to be sent out to banking experts. ask
ing their views on reforming the bank
ing and currency laws.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Johnson Will Sign
Jap Bill Tomorrow

SACRAMENTO Cal. May 15.-Al-
though he has until June 16 to sign the
Webb anti-alien land-owning Sill. Gov
ernor johnson expects to attach his
signature before tomorrow night. Fol-
lowing his lengthy telegram sent to
Secretary of State Bryan Yesterday. an
nouncing his intention of signing the
bill, the governor declined to comment
further on the situation. Unless the
bill is referred to the people, 1t will be-
come effective August 10.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

ElGawe said that because of the long
trip. he did not expect to take the bodies
home. but would have them buried here.
He had a photographer take pictures Of
the father and son as they Law dead in
bed, in order that they could be sent to
the broken-hearted wife and mother in
far-off Syria.
The trio had expected to spend several
days in Washington seeing the sights
Of the National Capital before going on
to New York.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

President Wilson tomorrow to decide
on a plan Of action. The committee
comprises Cato Sells of Texas; Homer
Cummins, Of Connecticut: Clark How.
ell, Georgia: Fred Lynch. Minnesota.
and A. Mitchell Palmer. Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Presidents advice will be asked
on how the national headquarters, to
be established In this city, should be
conducted, and Il Is also expected that
the tariff and currency measures Will
be discussed.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Thaw Leaves Asylum
To Appear in Court

NEW YORK. May 15.-Harry K. Thaw
arrived here today from Mattewan Asy-
lum to appear as a witness in the trial
of Attorney John N. Annut. charged
with offering a bribe of $4,000 for the
release of Thaw from the asylum. Hor-
ace A. Hoffman, Thaw's special agent.
and DR.. John w. Russell, superinten-
dent of Matteawan. are the other wit
nesses to be called by the state. Thaw
was expected to be the first witness.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Cross Burning Porch
To Save Their Baby

BALTIMORE. May 15.-Fire today
nearly cost the lives of William H.
Bryan and fanny in the Green Spring
valley. Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Cortez, SON
n-law and daughter of Mr.. Bryan.
were compelled to cross a burning
porch and drop to the ground with
heir nine-months-old baby.
The loss is about $4,000 on the build
ag and $4,000 on the furnishings. The
family jewels were lost.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Pennsylvania Labor
In Favor Of Lynch

READING, Pa, May 15.-Action on
\ series Of resolutions setting forth la
bors attitude on several questions was
the program of the convention of the
state Federation of Labor at its third
lays session here.
James NJ Lynch, president Of the
international Typographical Union. will
President Wilson as a suitable candi-
late for Public Printer at Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Jockey Dies Of Injuries.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 15.-Jockey
James Benschotten died here today as
a result Of injuries received during the
running Of the Linstead Steeplechase at
Pimlico. Benschotten was thrown from
SIR Cleges at the tenth jump, and when
he attempted to rise was struck in the
head by the hoofs Of another horse.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Will Discuss Campaign
With President Wilson

The subcommittee appointed by the
Democratic national committee to CO.
operate with the Congressional cam
paign committee. in its plans to retain
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Will Present New Minister.

DR.. Eusebio Morales. the new minister
from Panama who has just arrived in
Washington, will be presented at the
White House the last Of this week or
the first of next.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
R|NGWORM AROUND
EDGE Of HAIR
Itched and Burned. Scratched and
Made Sores. Hair Came Out by
CombfuIs. Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.

R.F. D. No. 4. Honsa Path. 8. C.-"Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment have done 20
much for me would Ike other sufferers to
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

try them. Last spring l had .
very sovere case Of ringworm.
1t began IN . ring around the
edge Of my hair. Il looked like
nttae pimples. and itched and
burned % much and when /
sxstched II. It made sores. Ny
hair cazne out by the combfuls.
I loss fully ono third of II. It
n~~A ->&>e.. - -.ll
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

Mems Goodyear Welt Trade
marked Sample Shoes; Burt &
Packard, "Craddock," and other
celebrated makes: sizes s to ~.
in regular $3.50. $500. and $500
values; in Tan Calf, nmetal.
Calf, Patent Leather. Choice. a
pair,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-02
RUMORS CURRENT that ATTEMPTS
WERE MADE TO FIX" VERDICT IN
IMPEACHMENT CASE OF GOV. SULzER
l. Result
FROM STORIES THAT ARE CIRCULATED -
DECLARE
CAMPAIGN FUNDS FOR SPEC


ALBANY, oct. 2.--The impeach-
ment court adjourned today un-
I'll Monday, after refusing to dismiss
certain clauses in the impeachment
articles which the derense asked to
have stricken out. The delay in the
progress of the trial was made at the
request of Suffers counsel
ALBANY, oct. 2.-When the i'm
parchment trial of Governor Sulzer
resumed today It was reported that
several persons would be on hand to
deny having approached certain
senator's included in the courts MEM
hership. The rumors afloat were
vague but they plainly related to an
alleged attempt to "fix" the verdict
one way or the other. 1t was thought
possible that some sensational Incl
dents might result.
Attorneys for Sulzer said today that
the governor will admit speculating
with money given him during his gu
bernatorial campaign but they main
tain that the money was given him to
use as he pleased. Sulzer, according
to his attorneys. was hopelessly In debt
at the time of his nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-02
KNOCKED FROM BOX
CAR MAN Is INJURED
MELVIN KNOTS, BEATING HIS
WAY, MEETS WITH AN AC-
CIDENT HERE.

Knocked from the top Of a boXcar
by sudden change of motion, Mel
vim Knots. a barber of Dayton, Wash.
yesterday afternoon sustained injuries
to his back and hip and is now re
ceivIng treatment in the county hos
pital out from this city. DR. H. $
Garfield does not think his injuries
will prove serious but states that he
viii not know definitely for several
lays.
According To the story told by the
injured man, he was enroute to his
home from Baker and had paid his
fare as far as La Grande where his
money supply gave out Accordingly,
he started to beat" the remainder of
his way. He boarded freight train
No. % out from La Grande and climb
ed into the ice box of refrigerator
car. At Huron he was ordered out
by brakeman and he states that rs
he emerged upon the roof and start,
ed to climb down the ladder the train
jerked suddenly and caused him to
fall He struck upon rail with his
hips and back.
The train crew picked him up and
brought him TO Pendleton. arriving
here about 10 last evening. Dr. Gar
field was summoned and had the mar
taken 10 the hospital.