davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

niides anoerer glrt iopie 2atein lr0
@riediib pilherten milo olrAeindn
ser. DG6renO lie erit9enannte @rlmo,
iprahe 0en ceidiAtlicb bin3ugewa6'
ienen frcm0cn Sprahltoff in Den
@onn i6rer 9aut uuO 8etomrngsge
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iiarfen 9lbiGleiimgen uu0 2artDer-
dn0erlugen 6c1leiteten GerlpaN
ilngsooraano logcrteu iid picle
sSabr6lmoertc, Ole iid Inn ben ltet5
3inehmenoen mo INNER nod
ihrcicnoer mer0enoen @iocriprud
3milden Qalt. mo Shriftbil0 penia
fiimmcrteiJ GohitcnS bier imo oa elm
b 0urd Gin erieBten o0cr elm Der
itmlntes abitridcu. Salt bcluiiis
qcno fin0litb mirfen ciu3elne 9ieform.
bcrln6e. 60 baben ii6 Die 9lmerIfa.
ucr 0a5li oufgeraiit oie gloAiilbe our
In or 3u fiir3en; 0ieies ipagboliiae
cnoeoDor I'M 0irun0e Der Gropicn
onf eincn 6ciBeu 5teiu ibeiut aber
asn Cir Gnalan0S bonour 8il ge5cn.
&leiubeiierun9cn iol1er glrt lo6nal
iidb aleroinaS falrm &cnn man an.
oerieits crnitlid eiugriffe m0 Die
&orfampicr elmer ldutgeirelleu Sdrei-
bun9 mie iie fir oos Geutid)e teine
inllbeupinolihcn @iiocrniiie b0te,
i1r 3lel crreidlton 70 crbielte ods
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nic9t wieoercrtcnuen piiroe; elm fol.
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mii6ebole 9lr6eit miro es fir olle o6.
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sat ia ard ais @n9Iduoer aine
iidere Serridlaft iiber sic 6cmuBt
rdiiac qltsiprade oes Gualiidlen
srl ocpinnen. 3um Slid ieblt
Is nidt All aitcn Silismitteln.
Ger por3iiglidie @eapeiier ober
tit mo6l crit iest eritanoen in
0cm bei aarl 28inter ~ 9ci'
oabcrg berouSgege6enen g}enella'
liihcn 9lIslprahm6rter6uc5 DOH Nr.
wa N1 9lrnol0 GAr6er, orOentlihouI
&roicIior an Scr Son0els-@odilille
&5ln. oos einc fanni gcabute Sol'
i.dnOiafeit nit Der 1eniiian1uitsllen
Ggiaiti1feit Dcrbinoet @lan niro
Rcbt leidlt Deraeben5 ctn nud 10 eng
leaeaas @ort iuHcn 2le GnhulA'
llinl oes Gnalideu brin8t es NIT ltcQ,
01B pie gln5ipradle uidt mlr oelDidlis
lich lonoern aua aleidjeiti8 plalen
dlpanlin9cn initerllegei iliib
g.lo1 hieroou ai6t 0a5 @0rterbub
iirherc 9ledleuidoii go finoen mir
lei literature cine 0reiiade 9e3eid
llna Ser Gn0iilbc ols tidur,
fdler tu0 tinr (0ic III oem 9liNe al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

6rii6cr 6attcu 6 oic 6eini1meder
beiicr Ga 0a6 cs @iutcl, in ocneu
mon scr @ilege elmer @eiiiorte ole
bodiic Singebuna wiouete, uno pie
Ser aaocre. Die sic &olcuoimg Oes
iehriidens ooer eines 5ilcts q Ia
Noilini 5u cincn Spe5ioIitloium mo
auItus gemadt 6attan. W}it fait aaen
oieien traulid6en Grten Bat 0aS mo.
ocrnc Sebeu in Der @roBiia0t auige
rdumt Sier mO oo eriiiiert nod ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
8nr glusIpra6c Ocs GnaliiGcu.

@er Oft @elegeu6eit 6at, llnterGals
tlmacn ii6cr fren0e Spraden ni5u.
boron miro bemcrtt 6aben, oaB bel
llrt6pila ii6r Auicrigfeiteu Der
9lusipraAe ui1i geHiigeno luiteri6ies
ocn miro luo psf stein 0c8 9lnHoBe5
liegt iN Oer ioh6il0ung iugemo6n
ter 2aiiic lpie iie fiir Srtm0e 0as
cHgIilAe til, 0a5 ocutihe d oie iran.
3oHiden &aieHlQite ole crpeidjtcn
o0cr bcr1nrieien 1Ritlautc 0cs 9uiiis
ldlcn iino o0cr n einem iiarfen 9l6s
ilono bon 5hriitbilo mo 5pre6laus
ten, 0leiii bnnoelt cs iiM INN 0en
lcBtcn san menu iibcr ibmieriae
&uSiprahc acflagt miro Ole ma.
tiirliAe @ormisicbung, 0aB Die de.
idriebene Spradc elm moalidii ec.
trcucs Bills ser 0eipro1cnen oariiel-
len iol miro ih mic 0urd oas
gQcrt0bcrbdltniB ii pcrmirtliMen
laiien. giud I'M aucrailnltigitcu
Sale Dcrite6t cs lid BON lelbit oaB
acmiiic glcgelu fin opn sIustauid pou
Mprt ma 5hrift nnrailsgehcn mul'
icu &c ciuiader oieic anjihpenoea
mo ilu0 ie meni9cr Ausna9men ie
crleiScn i'm 70 lcidlter ilio liD|er
uiro 0as @ciNriebcna D0et @corioite
ntiinelih rpeocrlige6cn ieli Melae
Dat INN gIuparti1qlt aiif Die pbeMte
Stuie inter oeni SOeQl 1912 Seine
oer lcbenoen, iuo9l a6er eiu padr
1praAeH, Die iidj ins Seben 6ueins
ringen m0dten g. g Esperanto mo
nod ooriibcr 0eiien abtriuiigeS Re.
Lormtin0 500 Cine &unltiprnde
IalW liA Ia fiir lore Shrift m0glibit
qenone6orHen 8icBen neil 1Aladet
oer %ef9allacn1eit tor nod uidlt an.
holicn iSon ocn iDirtlic6 leben0en
dtobcn Sproten @uropas Bat 0a5
Spanllcpe oie Shladen am criolg.
reifbllen abaelreiit shm folgt oaS
Stalielllae Dem alcr0inqs Bic ipa.
niiden2ou5cic5cu o6Qehen 9In 0rit
ter 1teue liept iros oger 6ereHtiaiet
0laqeH iiber 9lcdltidfci6mlasmdnlcl
unier Geutid] au pierier 6as 9liilb
gdle 0a5 man allcnioas 0em Cent.
iheu poralsi6idcn l0nnfa menn
man Sic llnteri1cioltn8 Sen ctnsid,.
tcn lm0 ser rer6drteten aRiilauta i'll
Dir Qantlebre Dcnreili lno niat crit
nif oie 2Arift 6elie1t zen iilnitqu
nidt iear ni6mlihaH Ronq Murat
oas 6ran36iiidc eilt bei oeM oie
lleGereiDtinmtmq 3luiidlen 1arlt
un0 2aut iajon acpaltiae Sioell jelas
Tief mteli itelt oaS Gaaliidle Nll.
gclidAhidj rno 2iitiran5oHld aug
Dl0rmauuennnlio oo5u nod Roma'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

den gelporoen, oic nio6t me5r oui
ein5elne 9teialnaen einge6ch, ion0ern
nnr inn groBen @an5eu Elm alites,
mid oelifotes, aber elm 6iB6eu I'M
perioulideS @iien lieiern, Der mos
oerne @etrieb Der SSnoNtrie BOT ou6
bier Sdlilc aemadlt Iedjnif rn0
g8irt6idaitlidfeit 6a6en sic Sotels
fiic6e mie oos 9ieitaurant erobert, INN
itatt 0es 8irt6s, Der NIT Dem @ait
ii6erlegt, mas er 6eute ellen ioQ, fist
beute 6e6errideno, ii6crle9eu im0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

fleines Sofnl, 0as Der lle6erliefering
trelt Gin eigencs 9fe3ept iir ireen0
elm @eridt biitet; ober inn glagemeis
men iino 6eute Die 6eiuidmeder BON
glcialng cbenio iuie bic groBe Mienge
0erer Die germ einnul gt ellen
polen ic nod @ano rmo @elo oui
Die groBel 9teitaurants mn 6otels
angepieieu. 9lu5 0em peri6nliden
Stol3 ser ggirt6iu oie eiit 9ie66u6n
eigen5dnoig briet, lit eile gepiiic
fii6le @orne6m6cit Ser groBeu aii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

porionliA nuintereiiiert Der 2iiden-
def in ieinem 9ureau 5lpiiGeu &c
lep6on alingeloulogcn mo aonto.
bii6ern fait pic ein 9oui0ireftor
imo iteQt init ieineu @e6ilien oo3
Nlenii 5uiomluen Oas CT rein t6eo-
retii1 no6 9oitronomiidjen @rim0.
idben finOet oos en- gar nidt iie6t
oOer idmedt meun cs iertig lit lulO
in einem Der 5a5aoien Spetieaui5iige
in Die Speiierdume 9leitet Sn elmer
@de Scr &iide Ore9t iid elm 9rats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

lle6er einen 9eiu9 6ei &ouI Scoic
plauoert cine 9llitor6eiterin Der r5ni.
lden pEribuna". Sn elmer in Der gli.
leiiiraBe SIT D}iiuheu gelegenen bio.
iden &iau Oer6rilgt ser grciic Gid.
ter, ser ioe6en crit bon i1wcrer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
Castro ordered Executions,
Rebels Claim Victory,

III paso, Texas, March 19--Absolute-
ly contradicting reports that General
Villa had been defeated at Escalon, reb-
els here were showing telegram from
the constitutionalist leader today de-
claring he had beaten the federals and
expected to occupy Torreon Sunday.
The message was received at Juarez
last night and contained the first def
mite news to reach the north from tho
fighting line since March is. Later Of
ficiaI adyices amplified II somewhat.
SO also did telegram from General
Benayides, who was reported yesterday
to have been killed in battle
Benayides message said the Escalon
fighting was not on as serious scale
as had been rumored though the general
admitted It was annoying" He as
serted that the fedcrals were thorough
ly beaten and in full retreat from Tor
rcon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
WOMAN HALTS BOYS
BELIEVED MILK THIEVES
AT POINT Of REVOLVER
High School Lads Make Mis-
take of Stepping on Lawn
of Mrs. Smith.
THEY EXPLAIN MATTERS
Taken to Police Station Where They
Convince offirers They Are Guilt
less and Are Dismissed.

Believing that she had discovered two
milk thieves, Mrs. Carl Smith, who re.
sides in East Salem, last night held
Ralph Burroughs, who lives at 366
N. Commercial street, and Carl V. STRAIT
ten, who resides at $50 N. Liberty street
at the point Of gun, while other mem
bers of the family phoned for the police.
Milk stealing has been common
thing in East Salem for some time and
last night Mrs. Smith was on the lool-
out for the thieves. She noticed two
persons on the lawn near the porch and,
turning on the porch light, stepped out
and covered the young men with a gun.
Night Officer White went to the
place and took the boys in charge. They
were brought to the police station and
it was found they were not milk thieves
but two prominent high school lads who
were out for a lark.
After being lectured, the lads were
told to go home and stay there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
CALLIEUx CASE COSTS
ANOTHER MAN HIS JOB

Paris, March 19.--The Caillaux case
cost another cabinet member his port.
folio today. This was Minister of
Marine Ernest Monis. He resigned fol.
lowing the remark by one of the law.
makers in the chamber of deputies that
probably he would be influential enough
to prevent the prosecution Of his ex.
colleague, former Finance Minister Coil
laux s wife for killing Editor Calmette
of the Figaro When Monis was
premier, the deputy added, he succeed.
ed in delaying the trial of Henri Roch.
cite, accused of swindles aggregating
$9O,OOO,oOO, as well as in getting him
released on bail the result being that
Rochette disappeared and had never
been seen since.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
DEFIES AUTHORITIES
TO TAKE HER CHILD
AWAY FROM CUSTODY
Mrs, Jensen, Arrested on Com
plant of Portland Moth
er-in-Law, Explains.
SAYS COURT GAVE CHILD
Prosecution Claims She Forfeited Her
Right to Boy When She Left State
Of Oregon.
UNITED pRnss LEASED w1nn.l

Tacoma, Wash, March 19.--In the
woman s ward at police headquarters
here today Mrs. Pearl Jensen, arrested
on a wasrant sworn out in Portland by
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eva Hamilton,
charging her with kidnapping, defied the
Oregon authorities to take her child
from her. Mrs. Jensen said she would
exhause every resource to keep Mrs
Hamilton from obtaining custody of her
boy.
"He's mine," she said, with tears in
her eyes, "and the court awarded him
to me when the divorce was granted
me from Mr.. Hamilton four years ago.
There are no provisions in the decree,
Last May, when Mrs. Hamilton was ar.
rested for kidnapping the child, the court
gave me the custody Of him. Now
they are trying to take him from me. [
will fight extradition. If necessary 1
Will appeal to the women OF Oregon
and Washington. They will do some.
thing in my behalf"
The prisoner was married to William
Jensen 13 months after being divorced
from Hamilton, and it was then, she
claims, that her mother-in-law began a
persistent fight to secure possession of
her child.
Prosecutor Dow said today that the
divorce decree had been modified so
that Mrs, Jensen is prohibited from re.
moving her child from Oregon, She has
violated the decree, he says, and so has
forfeited her rights to the boys Gus.
tody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
STATEWIDE PRIMARY IS
FAVORED AFTER BIG
INDIANA FIGHT
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

indianapolis, Ind, March l9.-After
an all-night session, the Democratic
state convention s resolution commit
tee, at a. m. today adopted state
wide primary plank, as result of de-
mands of Senators Kern and Shively
and Representatives Adair, Cullop
and Barnhart. A majority of 10 com.
mitteemen were opposed to the plank,
but finally agreed to its insertion.
Later the convention adopted the pri-
mary plank and re.nominated Shively
for senator by acclamation. The threat
ened stampede for Thomas Taggart to
succeed Shively failed to materializc
Senator Kern, permanent chairman of
the convention, euologized both Presi-
dent Wilson and Senator Shively. The
latter also praised the Presidents for
eign policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
SAYS UNIONIST PARTY IS
IN FAVOR OF HAVING
REFERENDUM VOTE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

London, March 10.-Adoption Of a
motion to censure the government for
its attitude on tho Irish home rule bill,
and for its refusal to make further con.
cessions, was urged in the house Of com.
mons today by A. Bonar Law, leader
Of the opposition. He declared the sit.
uahon was more dangerous than ever.
After challenging the government to
take referendum vote regarding pro.
posed concessions, Law promised that
the opposition would accept the result
as final.
"If the government is serious II
ought TO explain its attitude" said
Law "The Unionist party is opposed
to any sort Of home rule, but II is not
willing to slam shut the door of
peace"
Unionist papers published today stor
les that tho guards Of the barracks at
Londonderry, Belfast and other places
had been doubled because II was feared
Orangomcn contemplated ammunition
raids.
Reports that warrants had been is
sued for Sir Edward Carson and other
Ulsterites were denied here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
WOMAN TURNS OVER TO
Mp. NEW TUNNEL
AT TACOMA

Tacoma, Wash, March 10-Signal.
izing the entrance of woman into a
new sphere Of activity, Mrs, Nelson
Bennett today turned over to the North.
ern Pacific railway the completed Poiut
Defiance tunnel in the north end Of this
city, which is to shorten the Tacoma.
Portland line and greatly reduce the
grades
Upon the death Of Nelson Bennett the
pioneer railroad builder last July, Mrs.
Bennett notified the company officials
Of her intention to assume the contract
obligations of her husband and promised
to finish the great $lOOO,OOO project
on schedule time.
Personally experimenting the work
on the big tube, Mrs Bennett soon had
matters running smoothly. More than
300 men were under her control with n
monthly payroll in excess Of $4,000,
From eight to ten hours every day the
resolute woman executive was "on he
job personally supervising the work
of her subordinates, Her untiring ener.
gy was rewarded yesterday when the
finishing touches were put on the mile.
long tunnel and today II was pro.
nounced ready for the passage Of traina.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
THAw's FRIENDS BUSY.

Albany, N. Y, March l9.-With a
petition a half mile long, bearing ap-
proximately 5000 signatures, two law.
yers, two press agents and a messenger,
all representing Harry Thaw stood in
the capitol lobby today buttOnholing
members Of the legislature. The pet.
tion asked that the Legislators use thor
influence to end New York states eff.
forts to secure Thaw 5 return to Mat.
teawan. The lawyers, the press agents
and the messenger asked the same thing,
Assemblyman Golden had a speech
along similar lines ready to be delivered
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
TWO DEAD AND z DYING
AS RESULT ROW OF
CHICAGO PAIR
UNITED pnrss LEASED w1nr.l

Chicago, March 1.-two children
were dead today, their parents dying
and six.months.old baby was in q
serious condition as a result of fam.
lily quarrel at the home here of John
Mndstrom.
Bertha Nelson, a neighbor, heard
loud voices in the Lindstrom home last
night. Today she smelled gas, and,
bursting through the door, found Linda
Lindstrom, aged 4, and Mabel 2, dead
in bed. Lindstrom lay unconscious on
the floor of his bedroom. Mrs Lind.
strom, with her baby in her arms, was
found dying III the kitchen.
Mrs. Mndstrom was fully dressed,
while her husband was in his night
clothes. Every gas jet in the house
was wide open. The police Mrs. Lind.
strom turned on the gas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
PORTLAND COMPANY is
AIDING WILLAMETTE SOUTHERN
[uNlrEp pRnss LnAsnp w1nn.l

Portland, Or, March 19--Important
announcements are expected within a
day or two from President +. T. Grif.
fifth, of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, affecting the William
cite Valley Southern, line being built
southwark from Oregon City, 80 miles,
toward Mt. Angel. Trains are being
operated over six miles of this line.
President Griffith, over the long dis.
tance telephone from Estacada, admit
ted that his company is affording as
sistance to the stockholders Of the viii.
lamette Valley Southern but denied any
intention on the part of the Portland
railway to take over the road, as had
been repeatedly rumored,
By the establishment of working traf-
fic arrangements with the Clackamas
Southern, whether by actual operation
of the entire line from Portland to the
present terminus, or merely by friend.
ly pact of cooperation, the territory
south of Oregon City would be served
without the necessity for second in.
terurban line between Portland and
Oregon City. Added strength was Civ
en- the report of this traffic arrange.
ment today with the filing at Oregon
City with the recorder Of Clackamas
county Of a mortgage to secure bond
issue up to $3,OOO,OOO The filing was
made by F, c. Taylor, private secretary
to President Griffith, though it was in
the name Of the Willamette Valley
Southern Railway company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
HEALTH OFFICER IS BUSY
MILES AND DEPUTY AID IN EX-
TERMINATING FLIES AND RE.
PORT PROGRESS.

About the busiest official of the city
at present is Health officer Dr. o. B.
Miles Both DR.. Miles and the deputy
health officer are making a campaign
against manure piles, and DR.. Miles
stated this afternoon that he hoped to
rid the residential district Of such fly.
breeding places within a short time.
The city health officer proposes q
new plan whereby the city may obtain
some good results, and at the same
time meet with more success toward e1.
terminating the fly. He states that
there should be limit created where
in no chicken yard or COW pen could be
kept without places having cement
floors, with a drain which connected
up with the sewer DR.. Miles says that
o chicken pen or COW yard has no
business in the center Of the residential
district, and that they should be regu.
lated along same lines as building per
mits, etc.
DR.. Miles is working hand in hand
with those conducting the fly campaign
here, and declares that he will do all
within his power to assist in extermin.
ating the pest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
sAY AsIATIos 10 Do aARRHp


Washington, March l9,--Another at.
tempt TO secure consideration Of an
Asiatic exclusion bin was made before
the house immigration cmomittoc today
by Pacific coast representatives. 1t
failed because Of the absence Of Chair.
man Burnett Western congressman,
however, predicted that n bin restrict.
ing the immigration Of Mongolians and
Ilindus would be fayorably reported at
this session Of congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
Unidentified Three-Master Run
Down by Liner and All on
Board Perish.
KAISER WILHELM is
UNDAMAGED BY CRASH
Flashes News of Tragedy by
Wireless, But Unable to
Say How Many Lost
[rN1rEp pnEss LnAsrp wInr. |

Ostend, March 19.-Colliding in a
dense fog with the big liner Kaiser
Wilhelm an unidentified three-master
went down with all on board in the
North sea today
The liner was undamaged, and
flashed the news of the tragedy here
by wireless.
How many perished is not known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19

Mexico City, March 19.--Between tho
devil and the deep sea- the big business
men and great landowners on whom
President Huerta called last night FOR
help in his campaign against the rebels
were debating among themselves today
what course 70 pursue.
The president 5 demand was that each
Of the individuals he addressed equip
and pay ten men to serve with the fell
eral forces. This would give him ,n
army OF about 100000 men.
Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
JONES HEARS PROM WILSON,


Washington, March Ex-senator
Jones, Of Washington, who yesterday
denounced President Wilson 9 attitude
on the Panama canal tolls act, called at
the white house today on another mat.
ter. President Wilson Immediately told
him that he was "skating on thin ice"
when he intimated yesterday that his
president Wilson - canal tolls address
was prepared at the request Of Sir
Lionel Garden. The president told Jones
that his address was in the hands "
the printer three days before Garden
called at the white house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
pURLIo MARKnT MOVE.


UNITED fhhhh LEANED WHEEL
Seattle, Wash, March la.-- Eugene
Brookings, Of the Progressive Business
Men 's club Of Portland aud II. A, bar.
nall, representing the Grange societiea
are in Seattle today to ask Mayor Gil
to speak at Portland and launch a
movement for the establishment Of pub.
lie markets there, They visited the
Seattle public markets this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
THREE MEN KILLED.

Detroit, Mich, March 19.-Three men
were missing and undoubtedly perished
today in fire which destroyed the
Houghton Detroit Elevator company $
building here, with $4,000 loss. They
were John Law, Walter Mbbey and
George Todd Earl Munger, a fourth
victim, jumped from a fifth.story win.
dow, and suffered injuries from which
he must die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
FORECLOSURES POSSIBLE.
[uN1rEp pnEss LEAsnp wIRn. ]

Newport, R. l., March 19.-There are
indications now of foreclosure sale on
Castlewood, the Summer home of Mrs.
Emile Bruguiere on CoddingtOn Point
here. The Savings Bank of Newport
holds mortgage of $4,000. Several
attachments have been placed on the
property by Newport and other mer-
chants this winter. Mrs. Bruguiere anl
her son are in Paris and it has been inn
possible to serve writs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
spoTT PLBAps NOT GUILTY..

UNITED PhthH LEANED Wlhb,i
San Francisco, March l0,-Paul A..
Spott, an Oakland plumber, accused
jointly with Maury /. Disgs and Wal.
ter Giligan Of statutory offense
against Miss Ida Fearing pleaded not
guilty today before Superior Judge
tAwlor. The case was set for trial
March 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
TO MAKE NO GREAT CHANGES.
LIMITED pnraR InAann wIRn1

Washington, March l0..--It was init.
mated at a meeting today of tho borti.
cultural board Of the department Of ag.
riculture that no important changes re.
garding quarantine regulation affect
ing Hawaiian fruits were contemplated.
Members indicated that the only change
probable was that the government will
take over the inspection Of fruits now
being made by Hawaiian and California
state authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
FEAR ULSTER RAIDS.

Belfast, March lo.-The government
is taking the precaution Of increasing
the military guard, both day and night,
at several arms and ammunition depots
in Ulster including Carrickforgus Castle
barracks Apparently the government
is apprehensive Of raids by the Ulster
volunteers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
Crew Of Julia A. Trubee Saved.

Kinsale, Ireland, March 19.-That it
had on board the crew of the American
schooner Julia A. Trubee, which was
abandoned March 7, en- route from
Perth Amboy to Martinique, was the
signal received here today from the
British steamer Nubian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
FAIL TO ENJOY MANSION.

lANAAhH fhhon AshAoAb NAhAsl
Pasadena, Cal, March l9-Just two
months after moving into her 900
mansion in Oak Knoll here, Mrs. w. c.
Leistikow died early today Her hus.
band died November Is, exactly two
months before the mansion was com
pleted. Leistikow was an immensely
wealthy banker and wheat grower, with
interests throughout the Dakotas and
Manitoba. They came here from Win.
nipeg.