davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
COLONEL HAS FEVER
ROOSEVELT RETIREs TO IMPERI-
AL SUITE AFTER IMPERAToR
LEAVES SOUTHAMPTON.
CROWD CHEERS AS SHIP SAILS
Former President Tells British People
That He Had "BulIy Good Time"
Won't Seek Governorshlp Of New

London, June 20.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, shortly after the Imperator
sailed from Southampton, suffered a
recurring touch of jungle fever, ac-
cording to a wireless message from the
liner on Thursday. He had a chill and
retired Immediately to the Imperial
suit, which had been assigned to him.
Southampton, England, June 2O.-A
warm farewell was given to Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who sailed for New
York on the Imperator on Thursday
after a whirlwind visit of less than ten
days In Europe.
Crowds cheered the former presi-
dent in London, and there was a
friendly demonstration on the streets
here and on the pier when the colonel
went on board the big Hamburg
American liner. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth of Cincinnati, O., and his cous-
in, Philip Roosevelt of New York.
Il absolutely refuse to run for the
governorship," he said.
Colonel Roosevelt was accompanied
to Southampton by Arthur Lee, a
Unionist member of parliament, who
was the American statesman's host
over the week end.
w. H. Page, the American ambassa-
dor, the members of the embassy
staff, Lord Beresford and several
other notable persons were at the rail-
way station in London when the colo
mel left.
Before going aboard the boat train
Colonel Roosevelt issued brief state
ment thanking the British people for
their kind treatment.
I've had a bully good time," he
added.
The colonel and Lord Beresford
posed with clasped hands for the
newspaper photographers.
Colonel Roosevelt looked In good
health despite the throat weakness
which will prevent him from taking
an active part in the approaching po-
litical campaign in the United
States.
''If any one expected me to go into
this campaign vigorously cannot do
SO now," said Colonel Roosevelt, who
had been warned by Sir Sinclair
Thomson, the famous specialist, that
his larynx would not stand any Sc
we're strain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
TELECRAPHIC
NOTES

Cincinnati, June 18.-James w.
Faulkner, political writer and Colum-
bus correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, is slated for the presidency
of the Chicago Cubs, according to a
report here. c. P. Taft, owner Of the
Cubs, is In the. East and the rumor
could not be verified.
Paris, June 19.-Paul Deschanel. the
president of the chamber Of deputies.
suspended the sittings of the chamber
because of the tumult raised by the
Socialist members.
Watertown, N. Y, June 19.-Fire
which broke out in coalyard In the
northwestern part of this city quickly
got beyond control of the firemen and
destroyed many business blocks and
dwellings.
New York, June 19.-F. Augustus
Heinze, the copper magnate, is dying
at his home in this city, according to
a statement made in court by his coun.
sci, William Travers Jerome. Mr.. Je-
rome appeared in an attempt to reopen
the case in which judgment for
$275,000 was obtained against his
client.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
BANK LAW WAS WOLATED7
Alleged That Officers Of Chicago In.
stitutIpn Accepted Money When
Bank Was Insolvent.

Chicago, June 22.-State's Attorney
Maclay Hoyne appointed assistants on
Friday to take charge of the criminal
prosecution of former Senator Will
lam Lorimer, c. B. Munday and the
other wreckers of the LaSalle Street
Trust & Savings bank. Evidence ad-
duced during a conference between
the states attorney and Attorney Cen
eral P. J. Lucey indicated that deposits
were received after Lorimer and Mum
day knew the bank was insolvent and
were scramhling to save what they
might from the wreck. Conviction un-
der this charge carries penalty Of
from one to three years in the peni-
tentiary. w. G. Niblack, vice-president
of the Chicago Title & Trust company,
was appointed receiver Of the bank, on
the motion of the attorney general.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
BRYAN URGES PACT
DECLARES THAT U. s. APOLOGY
TO COLOMBIA Is HERITAGE.
Says Payment Of $25,ooo, 900 Would
Restore Friendly Relation In Pana-
ma and South America.

Washington. June 19.-There are
three reasons why want this treaty
with Colombia ratified:
1. 1t will produce amity between
the United States and Colombia.
2. 1t will restore friendly relations
between Colombia and the Panama re-
public.
8. 1t will create a good impression
throughout Central and South America
and remove much of the prejudice that
now exists against the United States.
These were the statements made by
Secretary of State Bryan on Wednes-
day before. the senate committee on
foreign relations when he appeared to
urge the ratification of the Colombia
treaty with regard to the Panama
canal, and which he for the first time
laid before the committee.
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied by his
personal friend, Charles A. Douglas,
who admitted, on being questioned by
the committee, that among his other
activities he was counsel for the Mica
raguan government and for the con-
stitutionalists in Mexico.
Judge Douglas went to the capital
to support the argument of the secre-
tary of state in behalf of the Nicara-
guam treaty.
In response to questions about the
treaty which amounts to an apology,
Mr.. Bryan said 1t was heritage from
the last administration. There was In
the files Of the administration, he said,
memorandum from former minister
Dubois drawn along the same lines OF
the language used in the pending
treaty, which showed that 1t had been
approved by President Taft and Secre-
tary of State Knox
With regard to the $25,000,O0 pro-
posed to be paid Colombia, Mr.. Bryan
said he did not regard 1t is excessive.
He called attention to the fact that In
the treaty of former Republican
administration $10,0O0.00O had been
agreed upon. The $25O,000 year as
a leasing privilege for the canal, he
said, If capitalized, would bring the
total up to $1S,OOO,O0, so that the
amount provided for In the treaty
could not be considered excessive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
PEACE PARLEY IS PROLONGED
Argentine Minister Confers With Pres
ident Wilson and Bryan at
Capitol.

Washington. June 22.-President
Wilson, Secretary of State Bryan and
Minister Naon of Argentina held a
two.hour conference at the White
House on Friday night on the Mexican
situation. It is understood that at the
meeting the president insisted that
all parties should be brought into the
Niagara proceedings or the parley
would be without practical result. Fol-
lowing the conference the reports at
the White House and state depart
ment were that the mediators would
change front and that constitutional
list delegates would be received at Nj
agara Falls without the armistice CON
dition. Minister Naon left for Niagara
at 10:45. He was driven from the
White House to his hotel in company
with Secretary Bryan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
2O5 MINERS PERISH
TWENTY WORKERS ARE TAKEN
OUT ALIVE FROM HILLcREsT
(ALTA.) coLLlERY.
800 FLEE AFTER EXPLOSION
Bodies of 2s Dead Miners Are Brought
to Surface From Burning Shaft
Rescue Trains ArrIve-1s2 Are Still
Entombed.

Hillcrest, Alta, June 22.-Figures
given out by the Canadian Pacific rail-
road show that 1856 men are still in the
burning Hillcrest mine. They are all
believed to be doomed. Twenty men
were rescued alive and 20 bodies were
recovered.
An explosion occurred in the mine,
which is one of a group on the Crows
Nest line, at $3.50 a. m. on Friday.
Three hours later % bodies had been
recovered from the underground work
ings. Twenty men we're rescued alive
Fifty of the men were still living,
some horribly burned, others mangled
by the force of the blast, all suffering
from the effects of the poisonous gases
At six o'clock two trains filed with
expert mine workers, with doctors
nurses and officials Of the railways
reached here. At once the gangs OF
rescuers were supplemented and the
work OF rescue went on with better re-
suits, aided by the latest scientific de-
vices for saving life in mining disas'
ters.
The explosion blew out both ends OF
the pit, and instantly blocked up the
interior Of the workings. Most of the
men we're working about four hundred
feet inside the mine.
Carrying pulmotors and clad in spe
cial dress to protect the rescuers from
noxious fumes, the rescuers made con
siderable progress and debris at the
entrance was soon cleared away.
1t will take a week to get at the
bodies of all those entombed, and
some may never be reached.
This is the third disaster which has
befallen the inhabitants of Crows
Nest Pass. Four years ago 35 men
were killed in Bellevue mine by gas
and ten years ago Frank mine was
wiped out by the mountain toppline
over.
According to the officials of the com
pany $50 men went into the mine al
| a. m.
At $3.50 a terrible explosion was
heard and men came rushing out o.
the entrance by scores. The panic
spread through other parts Of the mine
and in ten or fifteen minutes about
three hundred had escaped.
Hillcrest mine is situated 1913 mile:
west Of Medicine Hat and Is one o
a group of mines which have beer
worked for the past ten or ffteer
years.
Liege, Belgium, June 22.-Two hun
dred miners were entombed alive
when fire broke out in the Viellemar
thaye colliery on Friday. The fir'
was caused by an explosion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
FEDERALS SPRING A
SURPRISE ON REBELS
LEADERS IN sEMl-PANIc OVER IN
ABILITY TO MASS REBEL ARMY
FOR zAcATEcAs ATTACK.
Natera Lost 5000 Men in His On
sIaught-carranza Secures Release
of Juarez Employees.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Torreon, Mexico.-Gen., Pancho
Villas campaign against Mexico City
has been halted. Almost before the
rebel army was fairly on it's way to
the south its progress has been check
ed by a wholly unexpected advance
movement of federals, which coupled
with insufficient rolling stock to trans
port the more than 10000 men and
equipment quickly. and the torn-up
condition of the railroad, has seriously
interfered with Villas plans.
A skirmish at Calera, 19 miles from
Zacatecas, which was reported to be a
rebel victory, really was a surprise to
the rebels and served to check their
progress 1t did not, however, check
the fight of the thoroughly demoral-
ized forces of Rebel Gen. Natera, who
had been driven hack from Zacatecas
by Gen. Baron's federal troops with
the loss practically of one-half OF
Natera's original army of more than
5000
front say the federals have sent strong
forces north from Zacatecas to meet
and check the rebel advance, and that
the strength of the federal garrison
at Zacatecas. :. is proving a surprise to
the rebels.
It was not realized by Villa how
completely Gen. Natera's army was
vanquished in the assaults upon "a
catecas. Natera really has but a rem
nant of his army left, and it is esti-
mated that he lost in killed, injured
and captured fully 5000 men.
Zacacetas promises to be the scene
of a great battle. Already the rebels
are finding federal opposition every
step of the way. The main portion OF
Villas army was not ready to make
a general assault.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. 2 white 771s@78c, No. 8
white 76R@77hc, No. white 7412
Q751ac, No. 2 yellow 74@75c, No. 3
yellow 74@74hc, No. yellow TO
73c, No. 2 mixed 73@74c, No. 8 mixed
72@73c, No. mixed 70@72c, mixed
ear 75@77c, white ear 76@7Sc, yellow
ear 77@79c.
Hay-No. l timothy $1S.50@19,
standard timothy $17.50, No. 2 tim
othy $16.50, No. timothy $14.50, No.
clover $3.50, No. 2 clover $11.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 42A@43c, stand.
ard white 42@424c, No. 8 white 41@
41kc, No. 4 white 4O@41c, No. 2 mix
ed 40h @4lc, No. mixed 40@40kc,
No. 4 mixed 3S@39c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $4,000, No. 3
red 90@92c, No. red 8O090c.
Poultry-Hens, old 15c, do light 15c,
roosters &c, springers, 11a lb and over,
32034c; springers, under III lb, 26@
Csc; young spring ducks, lbs and
over. 1Sc; ducks, white, 10c; turkeys,
toms, 14c; hen turkeys, 9 lbs and over,
14c; Gull turkeys, SC; geese, 7@Sc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 181sc, firsts 17c,
ordinary firsts 15c, seconds 14hc.
Cattle-Shippers $7.25@8.25, extra
$8.50@S.65; butcher steers, extra $8.25
@8.40, good to choice $7@815; COM
mon to fair $5.75@675; heifers, extra
$8.35@8.50, good to choice $7.75@S.25,
common to fair $550@725; cows, ex-
ira $6.5O@6.65, good to choice $3.50
$40, common to fair $3.50@5.75; can
ners $3.25@425.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75@6.75, extra
$685., fat bulls $6.75@7.
Calves-Extra $9.75@10, fair to
good $7@9.5O, common and large So
@925.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
$3.50, good to choice packers and
butchers $8.25@830, mixed packers
$8.20@8.25, stays $450@6.25, common
to choice heavy fat sows $5.5O@7.40,
extra $3.50, light shippers $7.9O@S.15,
pigs CLIO lbs and less) $6.50@7.80.
Sheep $485, good to choice
$4.50@4.75, common to fair $3@4.40,
heavy sheep $4@4.25.
Lambs-Extra $9.35@9.4O, good to
choice $9@9.35, common to fair $3.50
QS.75, yearlings $5@7.25.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
YIELDS TO WOMEN
SUFFRAGISTS FORCE BRITISH
PREMIER TO HIS KNEES.
Step for Long Vigil When Official
Changes Mind.

London. July 20.-Premier Asquith
has capitulated to the suffragists. He
has consented to receive a deputation
of East end working women in Down
ing street Saturday morning.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst's attempt to
carry out her threat of hunger strike
at the entrance to the house of COM
mons until the premier yielded to the
demand that he listen to delegation
of women was largely responsible for
the prime minister's decision. The ef-
forts of James Keir Hardie, the Social
ist independent member Of parliament,
and George Lansbury, an ex-member,
helped the militant leader to bring the
premier to his knees.
The victory is a distinct one, be-
cause Sylvia Pankhurst was arrested
about week ago for attempting to
lead a procession of East end women
to Westminster to demand the audi.
ence which Mr.. AsQuith now has prom
ised.
Miss Pankhurst, weak and pale after
her eighth successive hunger strike
left Holloway Jail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
CAR NEAR TO DEATH
Attempt Made to Assassinate Russian
Ruler and Family Frustrated
Dynamite Bomb on Track.

st. Petersburg, June 20.-An un-
successful attempt was made to as
sassinate Czar Nicholas of Russia,
the czarina and Czarewitch Alexis
while they were returning to st. Pc
tersburg from visit to Bucharest,
Roumania. on Thursday. A dynamite
bomb had been placed upon the rail-
road tracks over which the imperial
train was travelling and the lives of
the imperial family were probably
saved by the fact that postal train
which was acting as pilot passed over
the bomb first, exploding it. The at.
tempt at assassination took place near
Tschudowo. Russia, In the province of
Novgorod. about seventy-five miles
from st. Petersburg.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
LIONS ATTACK THEIR KEEPER.

Chicago, Ill.-Set upon by five angry,
half-starved lions, unarmed and with
an aged lioness as his only protector,
Emerson D. Dietrich, of Brooklyn, N.
Y. a Cornell graduate and manager of
a trained animal act, fought a thrill
ing but futile battle for his life in a
box car. Before. aid could reach him
Dietrich had practically been torn to
bits by the infuriated lions. Nearly
every bone in Dietrich's body had been
broken and it had been torn beyond
recognition by the beasts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
BERNsToRFF POLICE TARGET
German Ambassador Narrowly Es-
eapes Bullet Fired at Cham
paIgn by Officer.

Champaign, ILL.,, June 19.-Count Jo-
ham Won Bernstorff, German ambas-
sador to the United States, narrowly
escaped death or serious injury when
Michael Murphy, special Champaign
policeman, fired point blank at an
automobile conveying the diplomat to
the University Of Illinois. where Count
Bernstorff delivered the commence
ment address on Wednesday. The
bullet went wide and Murphy did not
repeat the shot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Aviator Hides In cIoudo.

Los Angeles, June 20.-T. Kashiara,
said to have been formerly a star avi-
ator in the mikado's army, hid in the
clouds when Deputy Constable Myers
tried to attach his biplane for a $125
lien, according to Myers. With the
aid of a field glass Myers finally To-
Gated rapidly vanishing speck in
the heavens, which he decided must
be Kashiara and his biplane.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
TOWN DRIVES OUT NEGROES
Citizens Of Shoshone, Idaho, Are En-
ragged by Double Shooting by
Blacks.

Boise, Idaho, June 20.-Citizens of
Shoshone, Idaho, drove all negroes out
of that town after Jack Edwards, ne
gro, in resisting arrest on charge of
drunkenness, had shot James May, the
town marshal, and E. V. Bower, treas
urer of Lincoln county. Bowers
wound may prove fatal. After escap.
ing from Marshal May, the negro
climber to the top of moving freight
train and shot Bower when the latter
demanded his surrender. He was
caught at American Falls and taken
back to Shoshone.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
FIND HACKED TORSO OF GIRL
Police Recover DIsmembered Body
Wrapped In Weighted Sack
From Hudson River.

Schenectady, N, Y, June 20.-The
body of a girl, from which the head.
arms and legs had been cut, was found
floating in the Hudson river by the
police. The torso had been wrapped
in a weighted heavy burlap sack
wrapped in oilcloth. The abdomen
was slashed clear across. The head
and limbs had been hacked away with
a dull knife.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
BOAT HITS STUMP in, CANAL.

Syracuse, N. Y,-Twelve persons,
most Of them women and children,
were drowned in the Oswego canal
when launch in which they were rid
ing struck a submerged log and cap
sized The disaster occurred south OF
Mud Lock, near Onondaga lake, in an
isolated section in the environs of
Syracuse, There were 10 passengers
on the little vessel and Z Of these
reached the canal bank safely They
we're on their way home after dag
spent ct the lake resorts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
FIRE TRUCK HIT STREET CAR.

Oklahoma City, -One fireman was
killed outright, Two others died later
and a score of other persons were Sc
riously injured by the collision of a
fire truck and street car in front of the
state capitol building. The street car
was knocked off the track by the fire
wagon and overturned. The car was
filled with passengers, only few Of
whom escaped injury.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
DIVER DIES SEARCHING WRECK.

Rimouski, Quebec.-Efforts to recov-
er bodies from the hull of the sunken
liner Empress of Ireland cost the life
of Diver Cossoboom, of New York, in
the employ Of the Quebec salvage
corps.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
HELEN MORTON IN NEBRASKA
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger BaiIie Are At
Home of Brides Grandfather, Form
er Secretary of Agriculture.

Nebraska City, Neb., June 20.-Rog-
er Bailie and his bride, formerly Miss
Helen Morton, daughter of Mark Nor
ton of Chicago, arrived here to live at
Arbor lodge, the former home of the
late J. Sterling Morton, the brides
grandfather and secretary Of agricul-
ture under President Cleveland. Miss
Morton figured in a recent escapade by
running away from home and going to
Virginia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Storm on AustraIian Coast.

Sydney, N. S. W., June 2O.-A ter
rife storm swept the Australian coast,
doing heavy damage to shipping. The
American schooner Mahukona crashed
into another ship Three other ves-
sells were badly damaged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Makes New Altitude Record.

st. Petersburg, June 20.-A new al
titude record for an aeroplane carry
ing IL persons was established on
Thursday afternoon by Aviator Skier
ski, who ascended 6.561 feet with ten
passengers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 20.-Former
Judge John M. Kennedy, recently re-
tired after more than twenty years
service on the common pleas bench
in Pittsburgh, was found dead in bed
at his home here on Thursday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
MadsMorth 70 EIaht Root

Washington, June 19.-Reports here
indicate William Barnes. New York
state leader. has picked James Wads-
worth. Jr, former speaker Of the New
York assembly, as his candidate for
the Q. s. senate to succeed Root
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Fears for Americans, Lives.

Constantinpole, Turkey, June 90
Henry Morgenthau, U. 8. ambassador,
sent to Smyrna to ascertain the posi-
tion there of Americans, who might
be placed in danger by the threatened
anti Christian uprising in Asia Minor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
tn Clear Atlantic Of DereIlets

Washington, June 22.-To free the
north Atlantic of derelicts the revenue
cutters Seneca and Miami early in
July will establish an international pa
troll in those waters as authorized by
the International maritime conference.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Mm Rurns: Manv Lose Work.

Port Henry, N. Y, June 2G-Fire de-
stroyed plant mills Nos. l and 2 of the
Witherbee-S Sherman Iron Ore company
at Port Henry, causing loss of $780,
900. Several hundred men were
thrown out of employment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Euoenic Law Is UpheId.

Madison, Wis, June 19.-The su-
preme court sustained the constitu-
tionality of the eugenic marriage law,
reversing the judgment of the MiIwau-
kee county circuit court. which de.
clared It invalid.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
couIor saws He Has Quit.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 19.-In a
signed statement former Bantam
weight Champion Johnny Coulon an
nounces he has quit the ring for good.
Coulon said he had earned and saved
$4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Court pefInes crossIna RIahts.

Philadelphia, June 19.-"Pedestrians
have the right of way at street CROSS
ings, and drivers of vehicles must rec
ognize this right at their risk" de.
clared Judge Sulsberger in 1.-THE quar-
ter sessions court.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Firms Liable to Income Tax.

Washington, June 19.-Co-operative
dairies, farmers mutual fire insurance
companies and other similar co7opera-
tive institutions are subject to the In
come tax. A ruling to that effect was
made by the treasury department.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
EnuIIshman Commits Suicide.

Santa Monicar, Cal, June POT. ].
Howell, Englishman, formerly in Sc
cret service British government in
China, committed suicide here with
some powerful Oriental drug. He
was in business here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25

Three Negroes Hung for Murder
Atlanta, Ca. June 22.-Robert Pas
chal, Robert Hart and VIII Halt, ne
groes, were hanged here for the muir
der Of Mrs. Jefferson Irby. F. L. IFby,
husband OF the slain woman. wit
nesssd the hanginga.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
sIax. wife Then Kills Self.

Denver, Colo, June 22.--J. F. Freeze.
an insurance agent who had been
barred from his wife's home by a court
order, broke into, the room where she
was sleeping, shot and killed her and
then fatally shot himself.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Senate Orders Full Investigation.

Washington. June 22.-The senate
adopted the resolution ordering a full
investigation by the privileges and
elections committee into the use Of
senate stationery In the exploitation
of the Gold Hill IN. CO. gold mine.