davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-05

Arizonal Arizona In six massive
reels. Bligh theatre Friday and Satur-
day.
Foot salvation in every pair of Dr.
Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes. Jacob
Vogt, 22O North Comemrcial street.
Fine tailoring for ladies and gentle
ment. New shop. Quality and prompt.
ness. spaulding's, 495 Court street,
near High. Phone Main 1892.
Merwin E. Paget, manager of foot
ball at willamette University, left on
the morning Electric for Portland. He
has been very ill for the past few days
and will spend couple weeks at his
home in the metropolis recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Cowles, of AL
bany, are in the city today visiting
friends, and incidentally Mr. Cowles is
looking after a few little matters of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Bittner left
this morning for their home in Billings,
Montana, after visiting with friends
and relatives in Salem and Portland
for the past month. Mr.. Bittner, be.
fore leaving today, said he did not
want to go but that he must for the
reason he had about 1900 head of cattle
near Billings which need his personal
attention. When asked whether he
owned any blooded stock in Montana or
not, Mr.. Bittner said that all of his
cattle are blooded-''r run mile in any
old time. /"
An informal dance was given at the
Hotel Marion last evening by the ladies
of the Episcopal church. About 200
persons responded to invitations, some
entire families being present. Punch
was served and dancing enjoyed until
late hour. Mrs. w. Carlton Smith
Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs, H. B. Thiel
sen and Mrs. George Wood were pat
ronesses. This is the second annual
dance of St. Paul's Guild.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-05
DECISION FOR FERGUSON
IN INSURANCE CASE

Holding that the state insurance
commissioner possesses sufficient dis.
cretion to deny applications made by
insurance companies to transact bust
ness in this state, Judge Galloway this
morning denied the writ of mandamus
asked for in the complaint filed by the
Millar Insurance Co., of Portland
against State Insurance Commissioner
Ferguson.
The state insurance commissioner re-
fused to grant the plaintiff license to
conduct an insurance business in Ore
gon, on the grounds that it failed tC
comply with the general insurance laws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-05

DR.. ~ l.. Utter, dentist, Masonic bldg
Every lady in Salem should see the
new Martha Washington slippers just
in Jacob Vogt, 900 North Commercial
street,
George NJ, Brown, of Roscburg, pros.
ocuting attorney for Douglas county, is
in the city, lie has case that is be.
fore tho supreme court this afternon,
Dr. Honke, n professor at Willamette
university wa3 elected president Of the
Six O'Clock club at the meeting held
last Tuesday night
The remains of the late Mrs Almira
Jakos win be buried in l. o, o, Il,
cemetery tomorrow morning, the funer.
al to he held at l0;SO a. M, from the
residence Rev. +, Y, Porter win con.
duct tho services,
Luther j, Chaplin, the government
farm expert has returned from Pull
man, Washington, whore he attended
the conference of the southwest County
Agricultural association Mr.. Chaplin
reports very favorable meeting,
The Wcbstorian Literary society Of
tho university last evening elected the
following Officers to serve the coming
term; President, Paul Homani vicc
president Leland r. Sackctt, treasurer
LELAND Bond recording secretary, Tim
ON Torkelson; corresponding secretary
Earl Flegel; marshal, Benjamin Neu
stcli critic, Harold Jory.
There viii be meeting in the Pres
bytcrian church on Friday evening o
this week at 1;30 o'clock, to be al
dressed by Rev, G. Garrett, u, D., VIII,
is homo this year on furlough All ar,
invited TO attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-05
, = 4 + r = b + r r = r + +
MARRIAGES. =
= y r = = = = = = + + +
Observation-Disclosures.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ide, corner Nine.
teenth and Trade streets, February 4,
1914, at $3.50 p. M, Victor M. Stenstrom
to Jessie Demay Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs Stenstrom will make
their home in Salem. Mr.. Stenstrom is
\ member of the firm known as the Star
Wood company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-05

Try scott's 15c meals, 179 South
Commercial
The different university classes are
going through the annual picture taking
for the Wallulah, the yearbook which
is published each year by the junior
class. The editors experience no little
difficulty in getting all the members
of the different classes and organiza.
tions in front of the camera.
For the convention of the Oregon
Development League meeting at Eu-
gene, the Oregon Electric has an.
nounced a rate and allied lines effective
February IS and 49, The rate will be
in eject as far west as Rainier and east
ward on the $, p, & S. to Goldendale
and Plymouth, Washington, and to all
Central Oregon towns on the Oregon
trunk. Indications gre for big at.
tendance at the Eugene convention,
/
Mrs. A, NJ. Clough has gone to Port.
land where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs, Rex Bishop. Mrs, Clough is max
ing the visit in response to the news
received by her that the young son Of
Mr. and Mrs, Bishop had the misfortune
to sustain serious injuries by falling
down the stairs at the family home in
Portland The little fellow S leg was
painfully bruised as the result of the
long fall
Under the arrangements of Mrs,
! Hiram Bross, the MONDAY lunch given
by the Women $ Union Of the First
Congregational church yesterdayproved
to be a great success, One hundred 10.
cal men and women partook Of the
feast and the union realized S25 clear,
News has been received here of the
death Of Hon. Walter Campbell, state
representative from Gillian, sherman
and Wheeler counties, Mr. Campbell
passed away at his home in Portland
yesterday He was well known in this
city, and was one Of the most popular
representatives in the house,
A fair sample Of the thorough
manner in which the courts deal with
petty offenders is aptly illustrated by
the court records in Junction City,
Portland and Salem. Two hoboes, Pat.
rick McGee and j. j, Coffee, were ar.
rested in Junction City for being
caught within the confines Of an s. p,
boxcar, They were turned over to the
federal authorities in Portland, the
Junction City people evidently belicv.
ing the ulcn should be sent to McNeirs
Island for ten wears The federal grand
jury took its time about acting ON the
case, and finally after a month s dc.
lay turned McGee and Coffee loose,
The local officers thought they had
; something ON the men, and Contoblc
yesterday took them in charge, Again
) the courts found that prosecution was
impossible, and the unfortunate fcl
lows were turned over to the sheriff
. of Lane county, just what idea the
Lame county officers have remains to
. be seen. but, nevertheless, the state Of
D Oregon has been put to considerable ex
c penso all because McGee aud Coffe,
used an old boxcar for temporary bed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-05
CLAIMS PRESIDENCY

UNITED lNhon lhAohu WHEEL
Washington, Feb. 5.-General Theo-
dore today proclaimed himself presi.
dent of Haiti, and chose a cabinet, ac.
cording to wireless message from
Captain Bostwict, of the cruiser Nash.
vile, at Cape Haitien.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-05

DR. May, nerve specialist, Masonic bid
Or, Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly u
s. Bank building
Fine printing; Fuller Printing Con
cern. Phone Main 2l79,
Or. Asseln, dentist, sO5 Salem Bank
\ Trust building
Chop suey and noodles, City restau
rant, l2O Ferry street, near Liberty.
Drs. Darby and Burton, dentists, sec
ond floor, U. $. Bank building,
Sanitary Beauty Parlors, 2as Hub
bard building; cut prices in hair goods
Fine watch repairing, H. II, Rollins
100 North Liberty street
Last chance to see the greatest AMI
NAL picture ever seen in Salon Bligl
tonight
The $4,000 personal injury injury
ease IN which Robert West was suing
J. II. sanquinettc for damages, wa
dismissed, the jury returning verde
in favor Of the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-05
, + = = r + 2 r = = + r r I
DEATH NOTICES. =
! = d 4 = = = = 4 L = r + 4
BEST.

BEST.
At local hospital, February 3, 1914,
John c. Best, aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held from
Lehman & Clough's chapel Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. The burial will
take place in Lee Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-05
SCHMIDT IS FOUNDGU|LTY


UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
New York, Feb. 5,-The jury in the
case of Hans Schmidt, accused of mur-
dering Anna Aumuller, returned a veT-
diet this afternoon of first degree mur.
der.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-05
Capital City Brevities

Special meeting OF Pacific
Lodge No, so, A. F. g A,
NJ, this evening. Work In
the NJ, M, degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.


j The British and French allie!
forces continued successful OH tile
fourth day Of the great battle III
France. On the French left thu
Germans, though reinforced have
lost more ground The British
army has crossed the Marnc Riv.
er and the Germans have fallen
back - miles. The fighting is most
furious IN the center.
The Germans have lost two
more major generals. Non Gotha
and Nieland. Premier Won WeiZ,
sacker Of Wurtcmburg. and Fin
ance Minister Won brcung. of
Bavaria, have lost sons. Prime"
Frederick William Of Hess was
wounded in the breast
The French fortress Of Man
beuge has fallen, according to an
official announcement made iii
Berlin. II is stated thai iii" Ger
mans took 10000 prisoners and
400 guns: \ dispatch from Paris
says: The defense of Maubeugc,
despite rumors of It's fall. contin-
ucs hcroicaIIy against heavy Ger
man siege guns.
\ feature Of Mondays action
was another heroic charge by the
Algerian rihcmcn. At critical
it became necessary 10
carry certain position and. af-
ter the artillery h#h prepared I'll"
way. 1000 Algerans. with fixed
oavonetS. charged the position III
loublc-QIlick without hiltching mn
lcr the storm Of shot and shells.
They never stopped until they
reached the trenches. where they
wrought fearful carnage. Mans
pieces of artillery and machjit"
guns were capturcd. After the NJ
rcrians came the infantry and ar
tillerv. and the wedge driven mto
thr line forced the Germans 10 II
treat. They were pursued by the
same .Algcrians. who inflicted tern
bic losses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
WANT A SETTLEMENT.
Treaeurer of a Norfolk Church
Looking for Missing Woman.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1O.-OtflceEs
Of the church and members of the
building committee, of Park Place
Methodist Church, at Thirty-frst ST.,
and Omohundro avenue are consld-
cring means for obtaining settle
ment with Emmett w. Taylor, treas
urer of the church and custodian Of
the, building fund, who left Norfolk
seine ten days ago, after sending his
family away, and who has not been
seen in this city since:
The amount of the Indebtedness to
the church is said, to he in the
,eighborhood. of $1,000.
Before leaving, the. city, Mr.. Tay
lor disposed. of his home at 24s West
1hirty-first street. Mr.. Taylor was
not under bond and it is the opinion
or the church officials that if set
tlen1ent is arrived at it will be
through friends
Mr. Taylor had been living II
Norfolk for about three years, com
ing here from Richmond. His former
home was in Appomattox.
For two years Mr.. Taylor ha:
been treasurer of the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
THE PRESIDENTS APPEAL.
Would Invoke Ruler of Universe to
Bring About Peace.

President Wilson s proclama.
1lon. calling upon the people of;
the country to meet in their res
pectlve churches and pray for
peace is as follows:
Whereas. great nations Of fhr
world have taken up armes against
one another and war now draws
millions OF men into battle whom
the counsel OF statesmen have not
been able to save from a terrible
sacrifice; and -
] "Whereas*in this as.in all things
ut is our: duty=and privilege to seek
counsel and snccor of Almighty
God. hrmbling ourselves before
Him. confessing> our weakness and
pur lack of any wisdom equal 10
these things; andi
, Whereas. it is the especial wish
and longing of the people of the
United States. in prayer and coun-
sci and all friendincSS. to serve
the cause Of peace.
"Thercforc. T. Woodrow Wilson
President of the United States Of
America. do designate Sunday. the
fourth day of October next, Il day
OF prayer and Supplication. and do
request all d-fearing persons to
repair on that day 10 their places
OF worship. there to unite their pc
titionS 10 Almighty Gcd that. ever
ruling the counsel Of men. setting
straight the things they cannot gov
crn or alter taking pity on thn
nations now in the throrS of con-
tiict. in His mercy and goodness
showing the way where men eau
see none. Tie v0uchsafp Ills cliI-
dren. healing peace again and re-
store once more that concord am
ong men and nations. without
which there can be neither hap
pinesS nor true friendship nor any
wholesome fruit of toll or throught
in the world: PRAYING also to this
end that He forgive us our sins
our ignorance of His holy will. on
wilfulneSs and many errors. anj
lead us in the paths Of obedience
| to places Of vision and to thoughts
and counsel that pnlg" and make
lwise. ..a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
FIGHT IN MIDAR.
Russian Aviator Rams Austrian Air
ship-Sacrifices His Life.

London. Sept 1O--Captaim NrS-
tcroft'. one of the .nIust daring Rus
sian aviatorS and the first of his
countrymcn 70 Inop-thr-loop has
sacrificed his life in u Successful at
tempt to destroy an Austrian aero
plane. says Pctrograd despatch
to the Reuter- Telegraph Company.
According 10 d report from the
front Captain NrSt"roti' WAS return
ing from an aerial reconnaissance
when he Saw:an Austrian a"roplaAr
lowering over the Russian forces.
presumably with III" intention Of
dropping bombs
The Russian aviator immediately
changed the dirrction ,."f his ma
chine and headed Stl'al@h. for thar
of the Austrian at full speed. Al
though he must have known well
that victory by such tactlcS could
be- gained only at the cost OF his
own life. he dashed into the Ans
trian aeroplane. The force of the
impact caused the collapse Of both
machines. which plunged to tn"
earth. the two avia1orS meeting m
Stant death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
WAR IN EASTERN PRUSSIA,
Thousands Killed And .tustrians Re-
r,,rtcd as Dishcartcncd.

The correspondent Of the Londo"
Times at Pctrograd sends the fol-
loving:
"The, extent Of the lossef during
the first six weeks Of the v ar places
ali previous casualties fab III the
background Not less than lO'0OO
dead Germans were counted IN the
trenches after one engagement II
eastern Prussia. On the fateful Sep
tember I, when two Russian corps
came to death grips with four Ger
man corps north of SoIdau. the losses
cf both sides tctaIed between $4,000
and 10000. the majority i 1eln@ Ger
mans. The correspondent of the
Central News at Pebrograd wires.
The Slavonic natives of Austria ar
irving here as prisoners of war de
clare they were placed in front OF
the battle line ru,posely by the Aus
trians.
4 final appalling defeat was adj
ministered to the Austrian army by
the Russians yesterday at Rawa-Rus-
ka, thirty-two miles northwest of lie
berg. with the result that the last
obstacle to the Russian advance to-
ward Berlin, now that Przzemsyl and
Jaroslow are invested has been re-
moved
What is probably most important,
is the Generalization of the Austrian
army. which is now in desperat.
situation. Disheartened by constant
defeats and suffering from detection
Of the various nationalities Of which
i; is composed, mutiny now has ad-
ted its destruction Influence and the
ldesertions are many. Pestilence IS
spreading through the ranks and
numerous deaths from disease are
reported a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
POpe's Peace Proposal.

Rome, Sept. lo.-As prelude TO
a definite program which the Vatican
is about to begin in the interests OF
peace betweei. tic ali'es ard Austria
and Germany. Pope Benedict today
dispatched notes 10 the ambassadors
of al! warning nations to ascertain
the sentiments Of their respective
governments relative to a plan for Il
rapal appeal fof peace.
It is confidently believed here that
Austria's reply will be favorable to
lope Bcncdict's program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
GLOOM |N.THE = =
s.sDUA[ EMPIRE
One Hundred and Twenty
Thousand Killed and
ssssssaafss -ca4ssssa1
! Missing.
MANY CANNON LOST.
Russians Outnumbered
Troops Of Francis Joseph
and Crushed Them by
Ponderous Impact.
Outnumbered

Vienna, via Rome, Sept. lO-At!
Austria was plunged into gloom
today when official admission was
made here that the recent opera,
tions against the Russians haV,
cost the dual empire one-fomth OF
her first line of effective fighting
men. simultaneously it became
known. for the first time. that the
operations in Galicia and Russian
Poland have been under the per-
sonal direction of the Archduke
Francis Frederick.
The announcement at the war
office stated that since the opera
tions against Russia began the to-
tai losses in killed. wounded and
missing of the Austrian first line
army totals the enormous number
of 100000. In addition. by reason
of the attack Of an Overwhelming
number of Russians. who have ont
numbered the Austrians at all times,
large quantities of military
stores. ammunition and cannons
have been lost.
The Archdrlke Francis Freder.
ick of Austria is cousin OF En-
pcror Francis Joseph, and succeed
cd the late Archdnke Francis Fer
ATinand. whose assassination Is ~
reality responsible for the war.
as inspector general of the Aus
trian-Hungarian armies. He is an
intimate friend of Kaiser Wilhelm.
who considered him the ablest Of
ficer of the Austro-Hunearlan for
ccs. The archdulle is the brot her OF
the queen mother. Of Spain;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
SHOT BI 4 NEGRO.
Would-Be Murderer is Later Ca
tured.

Richmond, Sept. 10.-W. X. Buck.
lev. manager OF Strawberry Hill
Farm. about three miles from Rich
mond, who was shot yesterday by
Len Davis, negro. employed on the
farm as a laborar, is still in serious
condition at the Memorial Hospital,
10 which institltion he was rushed
following the shooting. Davis made
his escape, but was captured at Han-
over Courthouse by the stationmaS-
ter late yesteliday afternoon, who
Rad been given description Of the
negro fugitive. The captured man
was later identified as the man who
did the shooting by Mr.. Charles L.
Williams, who drove out to Hanover
Courthouse for This purpose, accom-
panied BY two Henrico county Off
GERS.
Davis does not deny that he did the
shooting. He is said to have offered
as an excuse that he shot in self-de-
fcnse, although this is denied by Mr.
Buckley.
The shooting occurred in Henrico
county. and the negro was brought
here to stand trial, for attempt TO
murder. By Hcnrico county officers at
3 late hour last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
CZAR is DETERMINED.
Nicholas Says he Will Enter Berlin
if He Loses Last McujIk.

London, Sept. 1O.-The Evening
News has published a dispatch from
its Rome correspondent, who says
that Emperor Nicholas Is reported IN
Rome to have made the following dec
laration:
81 am resolved to go to Berlin It
self. even if it causes me to lose my
last moujik.' y
The japanese Ambassador at Pet
roerad. the correspondent of the
News continues. having expressed to
the emperor a wish to see the sold
iers of Japan lighting side by side
with those of Russia, the emperor re-
piled:
81 shall do my best to realize your
wishes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
Killed in Auto Wreck.

Bristol, Va. Tenn, Sept. 10
James H. Wood, Jr., son of Capt.
James P. Wood, and1h wife, Mrs,
Madieska Clark Wood, were killed in
an automobile wreck in New York
Yesterday. The father of the young
man. who is lawyer in NeI York
City, wired the news to Bristol rel
atives. Mr.. Wood was So years old.
He formerly lived here and gradua-
ted from the Virginia Military lnstl-
tute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
DEATH OF MRS. HUFTY

Mrs. Cecilia Hufty, wife of Fran
els Hufty, died at her home in Wash.
ington last night after long illness.
Mrs. Hufty was the daughter of the
late Henry l.. Simpson, and was
well known in this city where she
made her home for many years
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
LOCAL BREVITIES
The annual election Of officers Of
Old Dominion Commandery, Ne. L
Knights Tenlplar. will take place on
Friday, September 18th

4 meeting of the former pres ident$
O. St. Mary's Alumnae will be held
Saturday. September 18th at the
Academy fol. the purpose of nomla
ting officers for the coming We ar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10
T-hes-s-.
RE|NF0RGE|nENTS|E.I.
FOR THE GERMANS
Invaders Making Desperate
Effort to Regain Lost
Ground.
FIGHTING IS SEVERE.
Kaiser's Troops Said to be
Virtually Exhausted Dur
ing Their Experience of
Past Two Weeks.

London, Sept. 10, p. m.-Ihe
left end of the curved German battle
! line, which September extended in
the segment Of wide circle from
Maux to Vitry-e- Francois, about 100
miles to the east Of Paris, has been
hit by The English and forced to
double back for distance of approx
imately twenty-five miles. This out
come of the fighting has aroused
great satisfaction in Paris and Lon
don. 1t is argued that it probably
has resulted in an equal degree Of
anxiety for the German general staff
concerning its line of communica-
tions.
Paris. Sept 1O-German rc-cn-
forccnIentS have arrived at, the Ger
man center and right. and it WAS
reported today that the Kaiser )
forces are making Il desperate ef-
fort to recover their lost ground.
The main attack. as on each dav
OF the battle up to the present. has
been directed against the center.
Over the stretch OF fifty miles be-
tween Vitry-le- Francois and Mont
tlnirail. the fighting is unusually
severe. but General GalIieni insists
that the French lines are holding
The ritish-French left has been
heavily reinforced by the troops
withdrawn from the defcnSes of
Paris. who are not needed here AT
the present time.
All the reports received here
are of the most roScatr character.
The Germans are declared 10 be
nearly exhausted with their efforts
OF the last fortnight. Even thci,'
fresh troops now arriving from
the rear are declared 10 fail to dis
play the spirit of thc earlier con-
nicts Thn, are ,lso o;mittndIv
having troubIr bringing nm s,lr-
plies especially rifle and artillery.
amunitimn
rbo ro,o,.+s r,r..;.+ L,,o +b,t.,
nvtrrmeIy strouo rynrditiou has
boan ,ueh.1 forw,ri from OstnnI
md +i,+ tho German I;na..of conn
,n,,n;,.+;on. ,ro ..er;;n,,vl,. thro,tcu
r, .a.,l .t,,. 81, ,a+,.,.,.
~. .l 80 G,,,,,,,, ' ,.;,rh. h,,.o,,,, tha
0,nan ond 'thn lT,rn. r;y.,s wus
entirely dine 70 this surprise. al
tI,n,,.rl, ~ v.h,+ no;r+ tI,o Haul,iur
a+4,nI, ,,,s dol;rnrod !, not known
n Gan. ~ rh,+ H.,
r,L , ,', a,.', ,.oonnnn, ;;r,, Ill or nm
! 's'',n ,1,,, ",' ,,.,,. .,Fr';++nI ,t thc war
l,a; E tnda,. T. w,s statnd that rs
1t''' ,h" rasnIt of fine withdrawal OF
tl,o M Co,.n,,r forccs from th. tcrri.
." +ln ao,tv.ord IF Rclrort fine
EI w. w +roons from, Ros.roou have
I L fror+;nr ro,r Rolfort
.l"1'," 49, ,o., ,,,o,.;rc to ra.orrrpv
anu "av .o'.. w rnnr, Which ,b.v wnr,
','c ''' ''o' a., w
"'lrLl' nv, O. ,a,,a,,. mn a,o ,.ono,t.d 70 u,
H' VIZ ,,n,,1 "'", 11,1oborcon and
't'ii III: :, ~ ,r4;ro,,. Viva. or tho defensive
die "'''''S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-10

While policemen, who had been
summoned by the screams of his
wife, were endeavoring to effect an
entrance to his house. Louise E. Gal
lcway, a Baltimore druggist, shot his
wife five times in an attempt to kill
her and then fired two shots into his
own heart, dying instantly. The
motive for the crime is unknown.
The couple had been married thirteen
years.