davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
FEARS THEFT OF
ANGLE EVIDENCE
Chief PadlOcks Doors When
Flat Appears to Have
Been Entered.
SOLD FLASK TO WOMAN
Saloon Keeper Says BallOu
Did Not Buy Bottle
in Coat.
"SECOND MAN" SEES POLICE
Denies He Was in Singers
Apartment-Often With
Her on Train.
"SECOND MAN" SEES POLICE

STANFORD. Conn. June 21.--Chlef OF
Police Brennan placed large psdlocks to-
day on the door OF Mrs. Helen NJ Angles
apartment. She Is under 5000 bonds
pending an investigation into the death
OF a Waldo II. Ballou last Tuesday night.
This action was taken because he sus-
.pected that some time last night some
person slipped 10y the police guard n, the
outside door OF the Rppowam Building
where Mr.. Bsllou received his injuries,
and visited the apartment on the third
floor.
He does not know who could have made
the visit or what was sought. Fear tina,
ahere may be unexplored r,lnes OF evil
dence In the apartment which already has
revealed new fnds every day induced the
action.
The police continued their investiga: IN
OF the second man clue to-day. They have
discovered that this person was fire.
auent traveller to New York on the sane
train with Mrs. Angle. lie often returned
on the same train that she took. but they
were seldom seen together.
The man, whose name the police have,
visited the chief to-day and declared that
he was not at Mrs. Angles apartment
Tuesday night.
states Attorney-elec Homer $. Cum
mings, who began active work on the case
yester day because H. takes Office on July
|, continued his labors to-day Mr.. Cum
mings. who has not yet announced what
his conclusions ar. as a result of his eN-
periments yesterday. Is having city En-
gineer Harold Parsons make a small scale
model OF the second flight OF stairs at tho
I bottom OF which Mrs. Angle says Mr.. Bal
| lou was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

gagged his brother-in-law. one LOUIS u,oy
to install certain water mains for ,ese ,.i
that SOL OF the charge was oxorbi,ani
The referee reported that Fried,a.I
should pay the costs Of the procced,,.
amounting to 500. and $50 to the defend,,,,,
attorneys; s228 for n months rcnt ..d
further sum of 5000 for exorbitant cha
The referee also decided that instead -, ~.
balance OF 1927 reported by Friedlsnd be
should DO charged with s7Gi. In conermia.
the report of the referee the court said
The evidence discloscs anil tho refc,o.
has round Migrant misconduct on the pa,,
q the receiver. The receiver kent ma o.,
count OF moneys received and dishut,a,
caused extraordinary repairs to ne 49,.
without an order Of the court and charvss
therefor extravagant prices. which tbera,.
reason TO suspect he never paid. Tho ca,.
" striking enemplifcation of the ahusa =,
the courts confidence placed upon po,sor.
who utilize positions of trust for their o.,
dishonest gains. The costs of the rrf.ro,c,
Will be placed on the receiver and bn ViIh.
deprived OF all commissions
The other case before tho cour, ,,,.
brought by the estate OF Frederick n cod
dard against the Marvel Baking Comma,
In which the receiver, Louis Ross sstsi
commissions at more than the legal raj.
and asked for payment OF 500 TO hi. ann.
ncy. In reducing the attorneys fee In a..
ana the receivers commissions to the lcp,.
rate the court said
1T isa common practice for receivers oh,
are attorneys to engage other ATTORNEY,
where no necessity exists FOR such o,p,iny.
ment. These reflections are made bcc,,,..
II would seem that the purpose of tho 70.
oeivership was to provide n fund for tho ar,
richment OF persons such "a contractor. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
JAPANESE STORE DYNAMrrEo
Explosion wrecks Building s,s
Knocks Three Person. Dow,

Just after midnight this morning an
explosion shook the buildings in IN.
Gramercy Park section Nnd knocked
Policeman Reilly on post at slx,een,A
street and Irving place. from hi. foe,
Reilly found the entire fifty foot t-,nr
OF the store occupied by \. l.. Tus,a q
Co., japanese art goods and curios. ,,g
East Sixtecnlh street. blown ou.. and IN.
display cases near the front of the s,or.
wrecked
Two girls were picking themselves u
across the street. The girls were Lydia
Ekstedt and her sister Carrie Of 10
East Sixteenth street They said TIM
Just before the explosion they saw tv
men run from the japanese store an,
disappear down Irving place
Inspector owen Egan of the Bnrcf
OF Combustibles said that It took at lcaS
six sticks of dynamite to do so niue
damage. None OF the proprletors OF m,
store was found last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HAY MAY SUCCEED ANGELES.
On His Way 10 Report to CarranEn
~ Nucvo Laredo.

Ell PAso, June 27.-Gen. Edusr do Hay,
accompanied by Mrs. Hay, passed through
this morning en- route to Nuevo Laredo,
where he will report 10 Gen Carranza.
Hay, II IL rumored. IL slated either to
succeed Gen. Jaclnto Trevlno az chief OF
stan to Carranza or become sub Secretary
OF War In the Carranza Cabinet. succeed
ing Gen. Felipe Angeles. Gen Hay said !:
~ had no knowledge OF the report that
I am 10 he chief OF stan until reached
Nogales and read the American papers
! really cannot confirm or deny the re-
port. My instructions are TO report to
the First Chief and that is what am
going to do. Conditions are normal in
Sinsloa, where | have been for the last
four months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
NEW TRIAL DENIED TO CoNLEY.
Accomplish In PhnRnn Ease VIII
Make an Appeal.

ATLANTA, June 2T.--Jim Conley. con-
fessed accompllcc Of Leo Frank in the
murder OF Mary phagan. was denied new
trial to-day by Judge hen iIill Conley
was convicted OF being accessory after the
fact and sentenced TO twelve months in the
penitcntiary.
Judge Hin refused to hear argumen, ON
the case. Attorney W. VI. Smith will take
the case to tho Supreme Court. lie alleges
that about forty errors were made In the
trial Of Conley. II * probable that Con-
ley will have completed his sentence be-
fore the supreme Court renders Its de-
csOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
VILLA LEADS $4,000 MEN TO
ATTACK AGUASCALIENTES
Leaves zacatecas With Twenty Troop Trains, and
Assault on Next Federal Stronghold Is
Expected by To morrow.

TogHEoN. June 2T.--Preceded by long
trains loaded with cavalry. artillery and
infantry. Gen. Psncho villa left zacatecas
this morning and began what will prob
ably will be the last leg Of his journey to
Mexico city. Twenty troop trains.
strung out for miles. are carrying his
army OF $4,000 men southwark.
Aguascalientes. the next big city on
his route. lies seventy Ave miles south OF
Zacatecas. and there the Federsls are
expected TO make stand The rebel at
tack is expected to begin within twenty
four hours.
From now on Villa will operate on
the great tsblesnd four hundred miles
In extent from Zacatecss TO the goal OF
the rebel armies. Mexico city Two and
perhaps three hard battles await him.
In the opinion Of Mexican military men
here. The troops Of Huerta are expected
to make a stand at Aguascalientes. Driven
from there. they may attempt 10 check
the Constituencies army at Guiana juatc.
three hundred miles from the capital.
At Queretaro. where Emperor Max
MILAN made his last stand before the
soldiers OF Bento JuareZ and was exc
cuted, the final struggle * looked for.
This city is four hours ride from the
capital. and for months Huerts has been
terrifying IT.
ZAcArEcAs, June 21.-Deserting their
wounded and abandoning their supplies.
the survivors OF Gen. Barron's once
powerful Federal army which evacuated
Zacatecss on Tuesday night are nearing
Aguas Galleries to-day, closely pursued
by Villas cavalry.
The Aging squadron" of the Constitu-
tionalst army has had several skirmishes
with the retreating column. The Federals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
APPEAL TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
Mexican Clergy Ask Preiate TO seek
WashingtoU's Aid.

MONTEREY. June 27.--The Mexican
clergy has decided to send "A commission
to Gen. Carranza to seek a conference
II Is said that the clergy has conferred
with Cardinal Gibbons and the Cardinal
Archbishop Of New York asking that these
men use their influence In order that the
White House request the Constitutional
lists 10 protect the Catholic Church in
Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
OFF TO SAN LUIS P0TOSI
Brother Of CRrransa Commends the
LEGION of Death"

MONTEREY. June 27-Gen. Jesus car.
rama brother of the First chief. left
Tampico for San Luis Potosi to-day at
the head Of his forces. one OF his
regiments known the Legion OF
Death will participate IN the attack.
\ telegram from Vera Cruz to 81 Demo-
crdtd says forces commanded by one Of
Emiliano Zapatas lieutenants captured
me village OF Contreras, near the city
of Mexico. A large force was sent from
Mexico city and the place was aban-
doned. The Zapatistas were concentrated
at Ojusco In order to be ready to work
In conjunction with the northern forces In
the assault OF Mexico city.
II is stated that the aGroplanes at pres
ent in Saltillo viii be used in the attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
rhe Men Behind villa.

Tne military forces composing the
'eN'huuonaiist army are not Villas
forces, as 1t is sometimes understood, and
one wonders how much of the ARM Is out,
slde or Villas forces. The leaders acting
nnder villa and Who are supposed to back
MN are the following; Eurenlo Aguirre
neha. idss Tomas urbina, Jose Rodri.
uc"' Manuel Garcia, Severlno Conieeros
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

NEW ORLEANS. La. June 27.-Charles
Lundene. n Swedish sailor. who had been
stopping at the home 81 the Volunteers
of America between June 10 and June 20.
when he was transferred to the charity
hospital, to-day was pronounced to be
suffering with bubonic plague. The pa
tcnt has been isolated and all precautions
taken to prevent "A spread of the disease,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
PEACE PROTOCOL CRITICISED.
Claims Of Foreigners Said 10 Nc
Treated Lightly.

By stag Correspondent Of THE Sun.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 27.--Al-
though no formal communication has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
To show All Blood spots.

The model will show all the blood spots
tracks and splashes. II will he useful to
experts who will be asked II II would he
possible for a man wearing glasses with
an empty whiskey bottle In his inside
pocket. to fall and injure himself in the
way Mr.. Ballou was injured without
breaking the glasses or the bottle, or
without inficting bruises on his body.
4 significant discovery OF the day was
that the whiskey bottle In Mr.. Ballou's
coat was not sold to him that night 10y
Kessler. the saloon keeper. Kessler sold
him a bottle OF cherry cordial. which was
found broken on the back porch OF the
building. He said that the whisky was
sold to a woman whom he has not identi-
fled.
Frederick Lane. proprietor Of the rail
road restaurant has told the police that
he saw Mr.. Ballou talking to a man on
the station platform on Monday night.
When Mr.. Lane went up to them the man
walked away. He did not recognize him.
When the police went upstairs in the
Rippowam building to-day the first thing
they saw was an open door In the Angle
apartment and an open window on the
back veranda OF the building. That gave
rise To the fear that there may have been
visitor during the night. Before leaving
yesterday they had carefully locked the
door leading To this veranda and police
man had been on duty down stairs all
night. Thinking that everything was care
fully guarded they had omitted to lock the
apartment doors.
The only other tenants in that section
of the building are the lodges and no mem
bers entered there during the night.
chief Brennan said that he could not
conceive what more was hidden about the
place. II seemed TO him that everything
had been uncovered. but still there are
boxes on window stills, odd corners and
| all t,at m nNarlnnlkaH
! II is put forward only as a coincidence.
! but IL il said that the safe OF Leonard
Blondon. the father of Mrs. Angle. Is IN
| lodge room which connects with Mrs
Angles apartment by a door. a visitor
| 20 the lodge room to-day found some
| deeds and mortgages belonging to the
| father lying on top OF tho safe. although
! the safe was locked. No one knows
| whether or not these have been there
| since last Tuesday. Only two persons
| have access to the safe, the father and
the daughter
! Mrs Angle, still continuing to improve
! in health, remained at the home OF Mrs.
/ Eagle. She announced that she was
| through talking to anybody about the
case A visitor 10 the apartment to-day
| heard her asking friend to get some
articles and destroy them. As this per
son did not go to the apartment it is not
/ thought that she referred TO tho case.
Father Knows "CharIie."
! Her father, speaking for her, fatty re-
fused to say anything about Charlie,
the gunner on the batteshlp Texas who
has been writing to her.
! IL know him and my daughter knows
| him" said the father. He is a friend or
both OF us and he cannot be dragged into
this case. I want 20 say that 1t will he
useless for you or anybody else to come
to see us any more. We are not going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

1t vas said at the Hotel Blltmore last
night that Dr Alexander received his
injuries not at the Biltmore but on board
a yacht AZ New Rochelle. He had been
stopping AT the hotel. It was explained.
aud was brought bnck there after the
accident II WIS said at the New York
Hospital last night that Dr. Alexander
left yesterday for the home OF friends
at West Ffty-eighth street. .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MAITLAND ALEXANDER HURT.
Head U PrcsbyteriaS Church In
Hospital with nm Injured Knee.

PITTsnuRO, June 2I.-Tho rev. Ut
Maitland Alexander newly elected MOD
orator of the Presbyterian General As
sembly and pastor OF the First Prespy-
terrain Church OF this city. Is in the New
York Hospital New York city. with a
knee ligsmeht torn, following an acci-
dent Thursday.
According to word received by friends In
this ci:y Dr. Alexander slipped on a
flight Of stairs in the Blltmorc Hotel
where he was staying. While the injury
IL not serious physicians advised the
moderator that II would be Advisable for
him to stay quet for week.
Mrs Alexander said to-day that she
had received we'd Of the accident 'nnd
understood that her husband probably
would be home Monday. She said that
the injury was not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

loyalty TO Rim never has been questioned
had more than $4,000 troops.
Rreceds was formerly Carranzss
private secretary and arrived In Washing
ton Yesterday on n secret mission. The
purpose ~ his mission apparently was dis
closed In to-nights statement.
As soon ne the statement was ma de
public Nilla's agents in Washington
flashed the substance Of 1t to him by
telegraph The State Department ssd
nothing to say IN regard tc the references
to Consul Csrrothers.
Carranzas representatives in washing
ton were still waiting tonight for nis
consent to send delegates to confer In
formally with Hucrta's representatives.
To-nights statement has tended to throw
considerable doubt on Carranzas inten-
tons. and developments or the next two or
three days will be awaited in Washing.
ton with anxiety
Here Is Breceda's statement:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

Brinx In your Job printing while
you thiak of Il. Don't walt until you
are entirely out We are equipped
to turn out neat and tasty printing
promptly At Portland prioss o. lssA
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

PrsasA the gospel Of 81. Johns,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
THE TOP COAT AN EXTREMELY
POPULAR MODE.

Fur coats seem TO be taking a back
seat. as II were. this season In favor
Of the light weight model In ono OF the
soft new wool fabrics Il IL practl-
oal idea and becoming one. These
coats may be carried over the arm
and slipped on over a tailored suit n
occasion requires II.
They are fashioned mostly In rather
vivid colorA An unusually attractive
coat designed by bernard. is made
Of duvstyn In marigold yellow. An
other imported coat In OF dark red
velours de iaino trimmed with white.
No. 7G2s features smart collar. n
low belt and u set-in sleeve. Striped
velours dc laino IN used In n dark ter.
IA Gotta The buttons. belt and re-
vcrs are of white duvetyn. Buttons
arc very much In demand for dcoora-
tive purposes and come In every i'm
aginable shape and color. Some are
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
REVIEWS LEGAL. BLANKS

The following list of legal blanks
are kept for sale at this office and
Others will be added as the demand
arises:
Warranty deeds. Quit Claim
Deeds, Realty and Chattel Mort
cages, Satisfaction of Mortgages,
Contracts for Sale of Realty, Bills
OF Sale, Leases.
All these blanks at the uAiferH
Priss 81 3ss PEI dsssa.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
SHORT COAT BLOUSES SMART
WITH THE MODISH TERED SKIRTS

We have had nothing more fascinat-
ms and becoming than the contrasting
blouse and skirt Tor some time. The
ngured silks with their quaint printed
designs are especially suited TO COM
binations OF this description. An ex-
eellent illustration OF figured blouse
and plain skirt is given in So94, Rus
sian green duvetyn fashions the skirt
and the panel ON the front OF the blouse
The blouse itself is made OF figured
silk serge IN which there are minglings
of green. blue and red A French blue
velvet girdle is effective, To make this
frock In size SO IL requires 81 yards OF
So inch material for tho skirt and 81
yards OF contrasting silk for the bod
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

ice, The short coats and coat blouses
are particularly smart with the new
two and three tiered skirts.
An extremely smart little coat blouse
Is shown In siOs happily combined with
a two TERED skirt. The skirt Is OF plaid
velvet, which Is one OF the very newest
materials, and the coat is OF plain black
velveteen with revers OF the plaid. The
blouse Is cut all In one piece.
10 copy this costume in size 50 IL
will require ~ yards OF Sc inch ma
terial for the blouse aud ~ yards OF
50 inch for the skirt In size "a
No. S0st-sizes 81 20 a.
No. Sl0s-sizes 81 20 a.
No. S002-siEes 22 to 81
Each pattern rs cents
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

carved. some are painted: many Of
them show the oublst idea.
This top-coat may be made In sizs
30 with 4 yards OF ~ inch material.
Most OF the new suits show the
short coat or coat blouse. and the boz
lero influence IL strongly marked.
a soft tan faille dc laine. a silk
which closely resembles silk poplin. IL
used In this costume with a vest Of
striped velvet IN black and gold The
skirt IL peg top. and. aside from the
vest. the only trimming 10 tho large.
round. bronze buttons
For HlEs 80 this design requires tfor
the blouss) 2 yarfs OF 10 inch material
with u yard OF silk or satin for the
vest and ~ yards OF 80 inch material
for tho skirt.
No. 7s2s-Hises - TO a.
No. sOST-sizes 81 TO "a.
No. Tpss-sisea ~ 20 So
Each pattern rs cents.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
How is Your Title?

Have your abstracts made, con.
tinued or examined at the Peninsu-
la Title. Abstract and Realty Co
Accurate work, Reasonable fees.
II. Henderson, manager, 3II North
Jersey street. Adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

To obtain either pattern illustrated MI
out this coupon and enclose rs cents In
stamps or coln, he sure TO state number
of pattern and slse. measuring over tho
fullest part ~ tho bust Address Pattern
Department. care of this paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

To obtain either pattern illustrated MI
out this coupon aud enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin. BE sure 20 state number
OF pattern and size, measuring over the
FULLEST part OF the bust Address Pattern
Department, care OF this paper
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

Typewriter ribbons for sale at
this office; so cents each
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

Net sh. label on your paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

rrsasA the gospel Of - JsA.s.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25


here visiting his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Carroll. He
is enjoying his visit immensely.
The Nonpareil Laundry in this
city is finely equipped to turn
out the best work possible. Give
II a trial and aid home industry.
This laundry is finely equipped
with the latest and most approx
ed machinery, and turns out a
fine grade of work.
A meeting will be held in the
High School Auditorium next
Thursday evening at 1880. when
all young people interested in a
night school are urged to be in
attendance.
Mrs. Fones entertained the
Debonair Club at her home on
Thursday of last week. Am es-
peciall y attractive lunch was
served and all enjoyed the occa.
sion very much.
Miss Johanna James of st.
Johns will sing at the Multno-
nah theatre Saturday evening.
She is said to possess a very
pleasing voice. and no doubt
many will turn out to hear her.
Street Commissioner Olin had
his forces in North St. Johns
cleaning crosswalks during the
past week a much needed and
highly appreciated Improvement.
The many pupils of the North
school are loud in their praise of
Mr.. Olin and his efficient force.
Mrs. X. NJ. Tuttle of Larrabee
street, Portland, entertained i'm
a beautiful manner at bridge
Friday afternoon of last week.
A dainty luncheon was served.
Those present were Mrs. p. II.
Edlefsen, Mrs. w. X. Evens,
Mrs. A. w. Markle and Mrs. Roy
lngledue of st. Johns; Mrs. Tut
tie, Miss SweitZer and Miss Tut
tie of Portland.
IL would seem that am auto for
the police department would be
less expensive than the salary of
an additional policeman. Chief
Poff is also of the belief that an
auto would give better and more
satisfactory service than would
an additional man on the force.
II would give the police an op-
portunity TO answer a call in
quick time.
Mrs. A. j. Prest and her two
daughters Of Chinook, Wash.
were guests Of Mrs. T.. Byars
and Mrs. w. h. Ashby the first
OF the week. Mrs. Prest's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Gerow.
at one time owned one hundred
acres of land in ST. Johns where
some of the mills now stand.
St Johns has improved so much
IA the last few years that Mrs. |
Prest was unable 10 find the By
ars place. where she spent many
of her girlhood days. so she had
one of our younger inhabitants
escort her there.
Guy V. S. Harvey of Grants
Pass. Oregon. was joined i'm
TO Miss Ruth Hender-
son of st. Johns on Monday, !
Sept. 2lst. The writer olliciat- !
ed. The wedding was quiet |
home service. Mr.. Harvey is
the managing salesman for a |
mercantile firm i'm Grants Pass. |
He takes his new bride 10 theirI
own home in his home town. !
Ruth is the only child in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry |
Henderson, so this move will
mean loneliness to them. j. A.
Goode.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,

In order TO Insure a change Of as
vsrtlsement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, at 3 o'clock ., m. Please
remember this and save the printer
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-09-25

For Rent-At 81 South Jersey
street, modern store building,
with living rooms in rear; all
cOnyeniences; fine location.
Rent low. Main 537S or Col
umbia 81.