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

Torren, Mex, May b.-Constitution-
alist headquarters announced this aft
ernoon that bombardmients of Saltillo
and San Luis Potosi, federal strong
holds, would begin simultaneously to-
night.
1t was stated that General Villa
would lead the Saitillo attack and
Generals Benavides and Herrera the
one on San Luis Potosi.
There are 5000 federals in the lat
ter city.
Extremely Glad 10 Be Back.
New Orleans, La, May 5.-Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, United States charge
d. affaires at Mexico City since Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson, s retire.
ment, arrived here today on his way to
Washington.
"I'm damn glad to be back in the
tUnited States" said 0'Shaughnessy
as he landed He was, in fact, almost
hysterical in his joy and laughed like
boy at everything. A messenger
with telegram from Secretary OF
State Bryan had waited all night Oh
the dock for him.
His dealings with President Huerta
in Mexico City, he said, were mainly
of purely business nature "Tht
situation wen acute when L left" he
added. "Huerta had held up my mai
and dispatches for two days. l don 4
expect to go back. They usually send
back a new man.
The charge denied that he had evei
heard of Congressman Floods speech
asserting that President Wilson hat
criticised his handling of the Mexican
situation. He was scheduled to stare
for Washington at $3.50 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

It is stated in an answer filed this
morning by tho defendant in the di-
vorce case of Amanda Jaunsch against
Felix Jaunseh that there are 80 acres
belonging to the parties to the suit
which is community property and to
which the defendant claims one-half
interest according to law. Denial Of
each and every other allegation in
the complaint is made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Two marriage licenses were issued
today by the Marion dohnty clerk.
The couples to receive the permits to
wed were Frank johnson, planerman
of Silverton, and Cora Herigstad, a
housekeeper of Silverton; and Edward
Klimmek, a dairyman of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Clara Medaek, Mt. Angel
housekeeper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
The Weather

Oregon: Fair
to night and
W edn e $ day;
light frost to-
night east pOr-
ton; northwest
ly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Complaint was filed in the circuit
court this morning by the Pacific Title
and Trust company against s. G..
Sargent, Superintendent Of Banks, and
A. M. Crawford, attorney general, ask
ing the court to restrain them from
taking any action to compel the plain
tiff to discontinue doing business under
its present firm name on the ground
that it would cause the company ire.
parable damage and would also violate
its rights. The plaintiff asks the re-
straining order as it alleges there is
no adequate remedy at law.
The company states that it has ad-
vertised its business under it's present
title and name for years and should not
be required to change. The company
also alleges that, unless restrained, the
defendants will require the plaintiff
to cease holding any trust property or
doing any trust business, or complying
with the terms Of its contracts Of
trust. The company wants the defend.
ants restrained unth the present suit is
determined and then be made perma-
nent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05
AMERICAN

At Philndelphia-Boston-Phil Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

A motion filed this morning in the
case of Margaret st. Martin against
VIM. H., ibbe Il. Hendershott and
Napoleon Legault by the defendants
asks the court to stay all the proceed
ings in the present suit until the
plaintiffs satisfy a judgment in the
sum of $59.7O given in previous suit
brought by the plaintiff on the same
cause Of action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-05

Judge William Galloway this morn
ing granted a divorce to s. T. Clod-
felter from D. Il. Clodfelter. Deser.
tion was the charge preferred by the
plaintiff. They were married at Inde-
pendence November 5, 1905. There is
one child, Ora Clodfelter, aged 6 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
GERMAN ART SHOCKS KAISER.
He Criticises Frieses That Were
WIesbaden's Pride.

BERLIN, May 27.--The Kaisers well
known habit OF expressing with perfect
freedom and frankness his opinion OF all
works OF art and science brought to his
notice often results In embarrassment
for the creators OF those masterpieces"
submitted to the outspoken comment OF
the imperial critic.
During his recent visit to Wiesbaden
the Emperor was conducted over the mag
nificent new baths opened the previous
year. The walls OF the building are
decorated with monumental frlezes painted
at prodigious expense by two well known
Wiesbaden artists, Hans Voelker and
Fritz Kaltwasser. They are supposed to
represent the relations OF mankind with
the element of water and consist princi-
pally OF nude female figures In various
attitudes OF ablution.
The Emperor on catching sight of these
freezes. of which the Wiesbad eners are ex-
tremely proud, stood stock still for n
moment as II In blank Amusement, and
thUn, turning 10 the Mayor. who accom-
panied him, remarked: "Pity that our
German artists find IL 10 difficult to learn
to paint"
While German art circles are now be-
meath their breath, acidly commenting
upon the Kaiser's incapabillty OF appre-
clating high art, tho municipality OF
Wiesbaden Is considering the question of
obliterating the expensive friezes and sub
shutting them By something cheaper and
less artistic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WHO DID WRITE SHAKESPEARE :
Not Shakespeare or Bacon, hut
TrusselI. Says an Editor.

LONDON. May 29.-Another theory as
TO the Identity of the ideal personality
around whom Shakespeare wrote many OF
his sonnets Is advanced In n volume in
which nobody would expect to find II.
The volume Is a cheap reprint OF six
teenth century devotional work, "rhe Tri-
Robert Southwell, a Jesuit priest
The editor. ]. w. Trotman. propounds
the startling theory that Southwell Is
the friend celebrated In Shakespeare. The
beautlful youth OF the sonnets was
Jesuit. tortured by Topcllffe. imprisoned in
the Tower for three years and finally
dragged on a hurdle to Tyburn and
hanged.
But neither Shakespeare nor Bacon, Mr.
Trotman holds. wrote tine immortal SON
nets and plays. According to him they
ore the work OF John Trussell. a mem
Der OF n family resident for centuries at
Bllesley, near Stratford on Avon, and
Mayor OF Winchester. where he made
such charming speech to Queen Hem
rletta Maria after her marriage there
was as pleased as II he had given her
10000 crowns. His poem 1.-THE First
Rape OF Fair Helen" his chanlnion saws.
is no less Shakesyearian than Venus and
Adonis." As only one copy of il exists
and one has not had access to the private
library In which It IL preserved one is
unable TO express an opinion on the point.
II Is evident that Mr. Trotman has pre-
pared agreeable exercise for the wits Of
the critics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
DR.. KERZL WON HIS PLACE.
Devotion as Army Surgeon Touched
Francis Joseph.

VIENNA, May 26.-Dr Kerll, Emperor
Francis Joseph's physician to whom the
entire country Is looking to restore the
aged sovereign to good health, has fairly
earned the confidence which the monarch
has placed in him during thirteen years OF
faithful service. But the doctor came
nearly falling OF appointment when he
was first suggested for the post.
When Baron Wilderholfer, the EN-
peror's former physician, died. In 1901,
Gen. Paar aide-de-camp to Francis Jo-
seph. recommended DR.. Kerzl, then an
army surgeon, as his successor. The En-
peror agreed TO see the doctor and ordered
him to call at the palace at Schoenbrunn
at 10 o'clock one morning.
The appointed hour came and passe d
but no doctor appeared. The sovereign
grew impatient and when. nearly an hour
later, DIR. Kerzl was announced, he was
given chilly reception.
Il commanded you to come at 10
o'clock" the Emperor reminded him.
Now It Is nearly IL and my time Is oc-
cupied with other affairs"
But your Majesty" responded the doc
tor. 81 have had an important case at the
military hospital this morning. l per-
formed an operation which II was impos-
slble to postpone A mans life depended
on immediate action"
And who was the patient who made
you late?' asked the Emperor.
II do not know his name. your
Majesty" said DR.. Kerzl He IL simply
an infantry soldier"
Without n word the Emperor rose. APP
preached the doctor, looked him squarely
In the eyes and then. grasping his hands
shook them warmly On the next day
DR.. kerzl was given permanent place
on the Emperors household stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CAILLAUX PREDICTS TRIUMPH.
Says Wife VIII he Freed and lie
VIII Return to Power.

PARIS. May 2s.-"NIme. Calllaux will
be acquitted In July and In November I
shall reenter the Ministry"
The Figure guarantees the authenticity
OF the foregoing remark, attributed to Jo-
seph Callaux, whose wife shot and killed
NJ Calmette, the director OF that news
paper. few months ago. The Figaro
adds:
DOUBTLESS the jurors will not bs dis
pleased 10 learn that the acquittal does
not depend upon them but on NJ. Caillaux.
ON the other hand. the Deputies may not
be 80 glad to know that VI. Caillaux, the
Napoleon OF politics. can foretell. six
months In advance, all the parliamentary
tactics aud cNclaims, confidently. 4 shall
triumph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SOCKS SLIP RAINS COMING.
There Arc Many Ways to Forecast
DOwupOur.

BERLIN. MAY 20.-Signs OF rain NAV be
CLEANED. saws Prof, Kuck in the Ham
b,tro,r Nocbricbter. not only from the be-
hayior of animals and plants ana certain
phenomena OF the heavens hut from N,n-
dry signs that meet the eyes by ones
hearths and homes.
~ the soot In the cb,mnev a,ckers or
II where there ia an omen hearth Il vlows
on the links OF the chain, while small
SPARKS come and 90. ~ the wood refuses
10 burn properly and only elows. n tho
window. the saucepan on the hearth or the
cement floor persplres; II the pump be-
comes damn. then every homekeepIng per-
son knows that rain IL MT hand
IL again the sausage becomes Aabby
and the bacon damn. and the scythe tar-
nlshes and the coffee beans refuse to
grind nicely. rain NAV be expected; II
stockings ruckle down peopIe say: water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
POPE'S VIGOR AMAZES
CARDINAL FARLEY
Pontiff Explains His Power by
Pointing to a
Crucifix.
Speciat cable DessascA to run sus.

ROME, June 6.-The health of Pope
Plus Is so improved that he was able to
stand during the fatiGuing consistoiy cere-
monies. and afterward he received in
audience ten OF the new Cardinals and
several others. including Cardinal Glib
hons of Baltimore. Cardinal Farley OF
New York and Cardinal O'Connell OF
Boston. Many Bishops and pilgrims also
were received in audience.
Although the Pontir celebrated his
seventy birthday on Tuesday he IL
healthier and feels stronger than two
years ago Cardinal Farley. when he
was received. congratulated the Pope on
his good health. saying:
1T liz wonderful how you stood the
ceremonies. your Holiness. You were so
calm during the long function and your
nervous energy Is unexhausted This
surely accounts for your excellent health
The Pope smiled and nodded his head.
THAT is true" he said. 81 do my
best to take care OF my health, but
would never succeed but for His help"
pointing to a crucinS on his desk. II
would have been crushed by the great
responsibilities OF my ministry long ago
but for His aid"
Cardinal Farley's eyes filled with tears.
and they filled again when he told Of the
Incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WOMAN FOR POPE, SAYS Plus.
"They VIII Try to Get Ny job
Next" He Predicts.

ROME. May ?s.--Considerable COM
ment has been aroused In Italy by the
fact that the Princess Gnstiniani Ban
DIM and other members OF tho Women's
Catholic Union In Italy took no part In
the Women's Congress In Rome. II now
appears that the Princess had consulted
the Pope. who approved Of her decision
not to participate. on having the pro-
gramme OF the congress explained the
Pope said
Very excellent intentions. good ideas
animate these ladies. They are occu-
pied on many important matters such ms
the protection OF infancy and maternity
the protection OF minors. the war on the
white slave traffic. so-called. They main
tain the rights OF women In civil society
In political work, In fact in all walks Of
life. except In its religious manifesto
lions.
But this abstention could not he ac-
ceptable to Catholic women. who should
place their faith and religion as the first
principles to lead them through their
lives as women and mothers"
on being told that there was n woman
priest at the congress he remarked jok-
ingly, ALSO women priests Az you see,
they don't know all the mlseries and
annoyances OF our profession Next
they will try to take my job
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
TO HELP FIND YOUR UMBRELLA,
Identification Cards In Herlin Cabs
...t london May Follow,

LONDON, May F3---A simpi- innovation
to assist forgetful folks To recover ar
u'l"s l"it by thrn In public vehicles Is
announced from Berlin. In future every
TAXI ana horse cab in the German cap-
lial VIII he provided with little box
hlied with cards bearing the Identification
number OF the vehicle. The traveller is
requested to help himself from the box
Ihat the introduction In London OF the
same method for tracing lost property
more quickly would not lie out OF place
is shown by the fact that last year no
teweT than sass objects were found and
deposited at scotland Yard by drivers and
Senductors of public vehicles. The Brit
ish climate Is responsible for the fact that
inc largest number Of these objects We're
umbrellas, OF which 32,25O were lost and
found Next come grips and satchels,
lO,l6+
oddly enough, the sexes seem To run
each other pretty close In the matter Of
articles OF clothing" Az "women's"
Ssls articles were registered. aud as
mems 6.SS9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
ANOTHER AIGLON WEARS
ROBE OF "KING OF ROME"
He Is Prince Louis Napoleon,
Who Has Just Been Bap-
tiled in Brussels.
Special Correspondence 10 THE srs

BRUssELs, May 27.-Another Aiglon,
who seems destined to MI a role similar
to that OF the one who lies in an almost
forgotten tomb in far of Austria. was bap-
tized here this week IN all the splendor
that imperial honors bestow
He Is Prince Louis Napoleon, infant
son or Prince Victor and the Princess
Clementine Of Belgium, and az he lay In
his magnificent cradle. seemingly ~ at
ease in the baptismal robe OF the king
or Rome, he looked on wonderingly as
the remnants OF the French empire came
to do him homage failing to understand
what all the fuss was about.
IL was brilliant ascmblage I'm the Ave-
nue. Louise. one entered the princely
mansion between two rows OF footmen
dressed In the imperial livery green and
gold, with brilliant red trousers. There
were gathered there such pcrsonages as
Prince Louis Napoleon. godfather OF the
young Prince the Duchess OF Aosta, rep-
resenting Dowager Queen Margherits OF
ltaly Prince Murat, representing EN-
press Eugene. with Princess Murat and
the Duchess OF Mouchy. the Princess lie
Ia Moskowa, the Duchess d'Albufera the
italian Minister ht Brussels. Comtesse
Bottaro-Costa. Baron Gofilnet grand mas
ter OF the palace Of Empress Charlotte.
Lieut-Gen. Daelman. Admiral Dupcrre
Gen. Bzot and Gen. Thomassin.
The invitation list was limited strictly
TO members OF the family and close friends
IL was an impressive sight. this baptism
OF child, who seems like any other kick
Ing. Joyous infant. but for whom his par
ents claim the birthright to the French
throne
The services took place in Prince Vic
! tors private chapel. where the Assem- lage
| stood In silent prayer. asking OF Provi-
dence better days for France" while
Mgr. Hersscher, Archbishop of Laodicea
an old Alsaeian patriot, conducted tho
simple ceremony.
In the salons OF Prince Victor's mag.
nihcent home are kept many relies VI for.
mer days-the sword OF Napoleon the
Great which he wore the day he beca ms
, Emperor: one OF his famous gray coats
the great necklace OF the Legion OF Honor
and the magnificent sabres that aided
King Murat and Jerome Bonaparte e
carve out kingdoms for themselves.
Two baptIsmal gifts also attracted much
attention-an eagle OF marvellous work.
manship. holding a cross OF crystal. givef
| by subscription among the Bonapartlst,
or France. and a superb infants service
/ the gift or tho "Jeunesse Plebiscltalre" oil
| France.
After the ceremony dejeuner wa,
served at which Prince Victor said
The Princess and l thank you for com
| Ing TO assist at this family fete. Yo,
may be assured that we will bring up gu
son In the same sentiments that We wer,
brought up. We win instruct him befor,
everything In devotion to France ant
hdelity TO the traditions Of the great nam,
which he carries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WOMAN TO EXPLORE SIBERIA.
Miss Dora Curtis viii study Tun-
guses. Nomad Tribe.

LONDON, May 29.--Many persons re-
gard Siberia rs n place TO which one Is
sent when he doesn't want to CO.. but
there Is woman who wouldn't stay away
from Siberia for worlds. She Is Miss
Dora Curtis, who. with another woman
and two men. viii soon Join an exploring
party under the leadership of Miss Cap
lickl. with the object of finding and stu
dying the Tunguses.
?. These are n nomad tribe, probably OF
Mongol OGlgin, who ride and hunt ana
fish through siberia, so thoroughly out
" touch with railways. travellers and
"eahtras that almost nothing Is known
NJ them Miss Czaplicka. Il Polish an
tnropologst, from oxford. is organizing
her journey with the help and influence
OF the oxford School Of Anthropology.
II believe the Tunguses are an amable
people" said Miss Curtis. III they arr
motif they hunt us Instead OF letting us
hunt them-well. II will make lively read
Jug In the newspapers.
"Our >plan Is To go from Moscow to
Krasnoyarsk by the Trans-Siberian Rail-
way. That Is beyond Tomsk. the big
convict settlement Yes. we shall have
weapons-only hunting rifles. our cloth
ing IL kind OF woollen overall. some
thing like the things that engineers wear
In the matter OF pattern. They're use
full. not elegant. understand that yol
got into, the trousers and button the rest
. round your neck and chest. We have
the design from Mr.. Pointing OF the Scott
expedition.
81, "And We put our heads In bags
They're q fine net. 10 keep out a par
ticularly minute. mean and unmannerly
sort of fly. which has It's headquarters
about the Yenesei River, along which
We travel In search OF the Tunguses
This ny Is 80 very small that It gets In
hundreds into the mouth and nose and
under the eyelids. And II initiates ter
ribly We, therefore must keep our
heads In our bags night and day
our guide and our interpreter will
assist us to catch up To the Tungusss
when we hear that any of them are near
We shall live with the Tunguses. II they
are willing. 1t is not at all unlikely thai
the drawings may have to be made ir
secret. Mongoiians often fear to be
sketched. They think II puts an evil spell
on them one Chinese woman that
drew went about saying had given ne,
q headache which would last every day
for three years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
specids Cable Despatch TO TIE srs


PARIS. June 6.--The social event Of N.
week in this city was Mrs. C. Mitchell
Depew's ball at the Ritz on Monday night
for her daughter. Miss Frances Trenor
Park. ThIrty-six covers we're laid, and
after dinner there was dancing In two
bathrooms Miss Hawkesworth and NJ
Durant gave fancy dances and a colored
orchestra played. Miss Park and NJ. Andre
de Fouquleres led the cotillon.
Mrs Depew was gowned in mauvs and
Miss Park wore a dress Of white with
silver trimmings.
Among the guests were the American
Ambassador and Mrs. Herrick, the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador and Frau ssecsen
de Temerln. NJ. Lahovary, Mr.. and Mr.
Elisha Dyer. tho Italian Ambassador and
signora Tittoni. Prince and Princesse
Aymon de Faucigny-Lucinse formerly
Mrs Joseph Suckney), Due and Duohesss
dAlbufers. Mrs. John II. Drexel. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry s. Lehr, Mrs. Cooper Hewitt,
Princesse Antoine d'Orleans.
The Due and Duchesse de GramonA gave
q crinoline ball, at which the women wore
dresses OF 1880 and 1850 only. The suo-
cess of the function was so great that Il
may have n permanent effect on fashions
OF the present day.
Among the dancers In the opening eveut.
the 1880 Guadrille," were Infanta Eu1a-
lie. aunt Of King Alfonso: the Grand
Duchess Dmitri Pavlovich. MarQuise Dc
Ganay. formerly Miss Ridgeway; Com
tesse Jean de Castellane and Comic Boni
de Castallane.
The guests included most OF the prorni-
nent persons OF the st. Gernnin quarter
and all the foreign notables now In Paris.
Among the others present were Mrs. Cor
relius Vanderbilt the Countess OF Granard
tBeatrice Mills), Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont and Arthur Stopford.
Anthony J. Drexel, Mrs. Paul Tucker
man. Mrs. Gruner. Mrs. Campbell CLARK
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Olcott are q,
the Hotel du Pare ct Majestic. v,chy
Mrs. Charles MaoVeagh. Samuel F..
Fairchlld and Mrs Robert f.. Westcott
are among the Americans at the Hotel a.
Crillon. e. Oliver Iselin is ut the Plaza
Among the passengers who left Cher
Wednesday for New York were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Henry II. Vail and M
and Mrs William H. Sloane.
Mrs. John II. Drexel has arrived at vhc
Hotel de Castiglione and will remain dur
ing June.
Mrs. Carolyn Gooch has arrived at tn"
Astoria.
Douglas Alexander and Marcus Daily
are arrivals at the Chatham.
Mrs. Daniel Lord. Miss Helen L, Pratt
Mrs. Burke-Roche and Francis Burke
Roche are at the Crillon.
Mrs. Samuel Reading Bertron and MIRA.
Snowden Fahnestock are at the Lott.
Mrs. Brayton Ives and her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Barnwell and MIR. and Mrs. z. T.
Stotesbury are other visitors in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
LONDON SOCIETY
OFF TO COUNTRY
Justice Morgan j. O'Brien Visits
Courts With Wittiest
English Judge.
w. CARY SANGERS ARRIVE
Judge W. IT. Moore and Mrs.
Moore Are in Capital for
Horse SHOW.
>pecmt ,abie De.po,rA 70 rur srx.

>Pe'". '""'e De'p'''h 20 TUB SIN
LONDON, June 6.-The WhitsuntIde bolI-
day, with the adjournment OF Parliament.
,.nd.r.d Landau vcr,,. ou,,t t,verv one
-, A.. -. - - -,
us"t ,"o 'o'A'',S eN'.p' .'ose w
obiigeu TO De IN town Tor 1hursdsys ana
Fridays sessions Of the courts.
Justice Morgan j. ORrlen OF New York
and Mrs o,rriep aro spendinp tho ueek
~, I. ,,,o,1,.in, -, ,h. s',,,,,,.,.s,s,.
G, Ut 80, "S ~ ' 't.ii.y 7t ~"
In ~ ne,s s,,e ,Sona ., t,''', ~, we
~" ..I,,i, 81" - 81, l.,,.,, a, -
,n.,,~n 80 W. vac ~ s..sn I'm
~ ,t,s p,,,tsh t,d,n,ar,, ''' "p'' e''''''''
se -, lNi',, a.. ,.,,,