davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01

April -. ipiL
Robert Jackson returned home
from the sisters hospital In st. 10.
seph, one day, last week. Robert 5
many friends will he glad to know
that lie Is getting along nicely.
Brother Jellison preached his fare
well sermon at the Christian church
last Sunday evening. Brother Jelli.
son and wife have been with us for
some time, and we join their many
friends In Wishing them success wher.
ever they may decide TO locate. They
left Monday noon for Kansas City,
where they expect TO take up church
work temporarily.
Our schools closed last Friday
with what We believe to he the best
record In the history OF the schools.
During the term our school was ap.
proved by the state superintendent,
which Is something TO lie proud Of.
This year We have had four teachers,
and teachers and board have worked
In harmony throughout the term 10
make the schools a success, and We
have heard no complaints, which i
unusual. We believe the board will
make a mistake II II does not hire
the same teachers for another term
II they can be secured
In reply to Mrs. summit will say
We are not fully posted on this con.
syIidation business However, We are
going 10 have some state school men
come up and explain the plan 10 our
voters fully 50 that there may DE no
mistakes, An Iowa man passed
through here the other day and rec.
commended the plan very highly, and
said there Was all kinds Of opposition
TO the plan In his neiglborhood when
II was first talked Of, and luckily the
question carried by a small majority,
and now every one vas more than
pleased with the plan. One family
Of children In summit district have
attended this school for several years,
and We might say without paying any
tuition; this goes to show that We
should have a part Of that territory.
We are told there will he some kick,
Mrs. summit, II Bigelow does not
secure this territory, some other dis
trict viii, later on; the plan Of pick,
Ing up the children Is successfully
carried out In other consolidated dis.
tricts and II is said the plan works
out line; the children are always on
time and never miss a days school
and q responsible man Is In charge to
see that the children behave them,
selves, and as our friend, Mrs. Sum
nit suggests, there Is no chance foI
whiskey bottles, cigarets or pipes
Superintendent Rock Is working out
the details Of this proposed consoli
dalton and we expect TO have q state
school official here at an early date
TO explain this matter thoroughly
AS q matter OF fact, Bigelow wants
to be fair, and we are working for
better schools, and we are more than
willing for the people to become thor
Uughly Informed before voting on the
proposition.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Evangelical Church Notes.

Our first quarterly meeting viii be
held at Nickell's Grove, beginning
Friday evening Of this week, May LIST,
and continuing over Sunday.
Preaching and quarterly conference
In the Oregon church Saturday, at
2:30 p. m, May I'd. The Presiding
Elder, Rev. A. Solt, will conduct
these services.
There will be preaching In the Ore.
gon church Sunday evening by Broth
er Il. W. Smallwood.
We expect Brother Solt with us at
the prayer meeting tonight, Thurs.
day..
+. G. DIssINaER, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Important Notice.

Our rates for political announce.
ments will be 1900. For all reading
notices, commendatory Of candidates,
the rate will he ten cents per line,
and all such notices must he prepared
by interested parties, and must be
signed by the author as evidence Of
his good faith.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
ruR PROBATE JUDGE.

W" ARE authorized Ia announce HARRY VI,
DUNCAN, asa candidate Tor the Republican
nomination fpf IA. IN q ~ Probate Judge,
subject tp the Primary Election, Tuesday.
August 9Th, 1914,
We are authorized Ia announce EDWARD
u. RICHARDS, u candidate tor the
Republican nomination Tor the ofiic. ~
Probate Judge, subject Ia the Primary Elec-
tiOn, Tuesday. August 9Th, lgli.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01

DIR. J. L. Hogan, who has had sew
era! years experience and hospital
training, will have charge Of DR.. w.
2; Prond,s practice during his absence
INK the Tulane Polytechnic. An calls
answered promptly, day or night.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rOR nErRE.ENrNTiVE.

". are authorized 60 auHuIur" ", u.
-wuIE. - Benton Township - a candidate
for the Republican nomination or the office
~ Representative, subject - the Primary
tl-rtiou, Tuesday, August ilh ipiI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Program

Program
of W. +. NJ. s., Of the NJ. +. church,
May ], 1914:
Hostess, Mrs. Sarah Ramsay.
Topic: sour Aim
Leader, Mrs. j. A. Kreek.
"Why and Why NotS" Mrs. Thomp-
''Solving . Summer Mystery" Mrs.
"Mystery Box" Mrs. J. Ramsey.
Report Of convention.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01

Weary, the photographer, east
side Of the square, Oregon, Mo-, will
give you high.grade photos the very
latest style-as good or better than
you can yet In st. Joseph, and Just -
cheap or cheaper.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Breakfast.

TheLadies' Aid Society Of the Pres.
byterian church will serve Breakfast
at Mrs. Quick's restaurant q week
from tomorrow, Friday, May !, from
$3.50 to 10 q. m.
MENU.
Fruit,
Cereals,
Bacon and eggs,
Hot biscuit,
Hot cakes and maple syrup,
Coffee.
Price Is cents.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
T. L. PRICE, Agent, Oregon, Mo.
Biz Type Poland-C China Bears and gifts

Wm Rostock, mile east of Oregon has for sale now
IL last of March and of April third farrow Bears that
weigh from 25 pounds to 275 pounds and also six brothers
of May Goth farrow to the four fall yearngs he sold to
Messrs John Noellsch, Curtis Whtmer Oppenander and
Hoffman,. Also of my Recorded Herd Bears a great
breeder Mr. Rostock guarantees every hog breeder if
not let run with until all safe in pig He will also
sell about 20 Gifts bred open Peter Monw breeding of
Orange City, Iowa, is in twelve of the above pigs.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
OEnOUNCES HER SONS
FORMER WIFE IN WILL
Widow of Novelist Stevenson Re.
fers to Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne's
"lncredible Ferocity.'

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. March 4.
That the late Mrs. Robert Loun
Stevenson carried her animosity
against her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lloyd Osbourne. to the grave was
shown when her will disposing Of .
S12o.6oo estate was died here. One
paragraph reads:
ITO Katherine Durham Osbourne,
Of incredible ferocity. who lived on
my bounty for many years, at the
same time pursuing me With ma
licious Islander. I leave S."
The entire estate Is left to Mn.
Isobel Strong. witt. instruction. to
pay Lloyd Osbourne $500 . month for
life. To Edward Salisbury Field,
Secretary Of Mrs. Stevenson, was be-
QueAthed . sand lot in Carpenter. Ia,
worth several hundred dollars.
Mr.. Osbourne before her marriage.
In 1895. was Miss Katherine Durham
Of Springfield. No. She and Osbourns
have lived apart for several years.
and she always blamed hsr mother.
in-law. In 1908 she obtained . legal
separation. II came out then that
Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Osbourne
had long lived under the same roof.
though never speaking to each other.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
CREWS fArtl Bean;
But WILL RECOVER
Pharmacy Student Munches Jequhr.
ity Bean, for Which Poison No
Antidote Is Known.

A mere taste Of a jequirity bean
poisoned Samuel Dworkin. q student
Of the Columbia University School Of
Pharmacy. 20 that he IL seriously III
at Harlem Hospital. Tho bean was
ooe - . number shown at a lecture
q the school yesterday. It il grown
IN tho tropics and IL used In the
treatment Of conjunctivitis. trachoma
and other diseases Of the eye.
Young Dworkin kept one Of the
beans. Forgetful Of tho caution Civ
en- in the lecture that 1-loOth Of a
graiy Of the extract Of the bean was
. fai Al dose II taken internally he
put the bean. which 10 black and lus-
trous and IL used in India for beads
and for . unit Of weight. into his
mouth and chswed II.
Dworkin reached his home at No.
IL Bast One Hundred and Tweifth
stOst vsry m. Dr.. Charles H. Cold
smith Of No. 1910 Lexington avenue
was called and gave irst aid. There
10 no known positive antidote for the
poison. Dr.. Goldsmith called on the
Harlem Hospital for aid. Ambulance
Surgeon Allen took Dworkin to the
hospital. and Il was said there to-day
that the patient was likely to recover.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
Gas OR INDIGESTION
''Pape's Diapepsin" settles
sour, upset stomachs in
five minutes.

Tine isi Psps's Diapspsin win digest
aaything you eat and overcome . sour.
ga6Dy o. out-oi.oedes stomach surely
within five minutes.
II your meals don't ht comfortably.
= What ysu ct liss like lump Of lead
IN yeur stomach. or II you have heart
born. that b sign Of indigestion.
Ca from your phsrmscist . fifty
osst eass q Psps's Dispepsin and take
. doe jest - soon - You can. There
win b 10 sour rianss, no belching Of
un&esstsd iood mixed With add. NO
ste9ash GO OF heartburn. iullness o.
hsovy feeling IN the stomach. nausea,
dsbilltstins Headaches. disaness o. In.
tsstinsl griping. This Win Ill 70. and,
bseidss. thsss win Be NO sour food left
ovss n ths stomach 70 poison yeus
bssaAh With nsusseus odoes.
Psps's DiapepSin % . certain cure
To- eut-et-esdes stomachs. because Il
lako hold q yees food and digssts 4
iuse ~ ssos - X yess seemeeA wasn't
ihses.
Rsiisi In i've minutes from IN stom-
eeh misery y waiting fes you ct any
drug store.
These large itity-eent cases contain
enough "Psps's Dispepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and indigestion for many months.
Il belongs In your homo.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
NASSAU GUN CLUBS
WINTER DINNER AND DANCE.
Long Beach's Oldest Organization
EAJoys Itself anA CAArns
Its President.

Long BsAch's Oldest organization, the
Nassau Rod and Gun Club. enjoyed it,
annual winter dinner and dance at the
J. B. a.. In West Twenty-fifth street
last evening. There were seventy nom.
bers and friends present. among them
Mrs; ~ Walters. who came from Point
Lookout to attend the affair.
After the dinner the club. through
Vice: Prssideut Herman Hauser, save
President Randall . gold Watchcharm
bearing the club insignia and suitably
inscrtbsd; SSPesShcs we're made 6y 81.
4. Hsyner ana By samuel NswmsH 81
Station o. New York Postofiice.
The thanks Of the organization were
given TO- Secretary Philip Hauser for
Els excellent arrangements for the ain.
nsr. Dancing. followed the spsschmak.
Ing and w1s kept up until Q late hour.
The club proposes this coming summer
% edd . novel ssstvfe a its house st
young folks Of the colony and the many
visitors.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
BOYS BREAK INTO SCHOOL
AND GET INTO CELLS

Two boys were arrested last night for
trying to break into school. Not that
Father DouGhsrty doesn't want boys at
the 81 Athanasius Parochial School.
Tiffany street and Park avenue. Bronx.
But he says he doesn't want them com.
Ing In through . window At II ct night
when they don't belong there. Father
Dougherty said he found Jimmie
Sweeney. eleven. of No. ill7 LongWood
svenue. and Patrick Curran. eleven, No.
S23 Hunts Point avenue. inside. They
were locked up in the Morrisania police
station charged with delinquency.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
c,.se,. m.ss..t o.isr oies.

ALBANY. March 1 = The constitu-
tionaiity Of the law protibitins . grocer
from giving coloring matter to . pur-
chaser Of oleomsf airline has been upheld
by the Court Of Appeals. The ques-
ton Of the constitutionality was raised
~ Peter II. Van Kempssn. . Brooklyn
grocer. who was fined 800 for violation
declared the hne legally imposed
The evening world., 1914-03-04

true. Thre years ago ts was cured
at vernets-ies-Bai Of . similar NJ
ness.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

Austrian China Guest Sets.
4 pieces, at $500, 800
Usual prices 500 and 400
Austrian China Bresd 4 Butter
and Salad Plates. Don. $500
Usual prices $500 and 400
Imported Serving Trays. vii.
low with cretonne centres;
round. oval and oblons shapes,
at 66c, 100 to ass
Usual prices $l.25 TO 3.9S
Floor Electric Lamps.
for reading or bridge. $1,000
Formerly $l6W
Tall Carved Wood Floor
Lanaps, gilt Rnish. at $500
Formerly $500
Carved Wood Electric Table
Lamps. antique gold fnish,
elk shade. two lights. ol0.2S
Mahogany Table Electric
Lamps. two lights. at oS.28
Formerly $500
Boulder o. Desk Electric
Lamps, antique so!d O mahog.
any. Formerly $3.50. e2.50
The evening world., 1914-03-04

49,. (k;,. nsrra, Seta-
100 pieces. Ct $3.50
Usual price $4,000
'W Pc. ~ z. % % ., S ~
o'u-'''
Limoges CHM Dinner Sets.
hesu:tsd gold border.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Annual March Sale of
China, Glassware & Art Objects
now in progress on the Fourth Floor.
Offers Remarkable Values

h open stock patterns - well a. the entire collection
Of celebrated English. Russian. Royal. Cinori.
Limoges. Dresden. Bavarian and Carlsbad China.
.lso richly decorated Glassware. Rock Crystal. Cut
Glass, Lamps. Bronze. Marbles and other Objects Of
Art. The following partial list may be accepted a.
criterion Of the exceptional economies to be enjoyed
throughout the department.
Decorated China Tableware and Lamps
The evening world., 1914-05-05

70 the Fort Hamilton station he was
removed to the Bergen avenue sta
tion. where Assistant District Attor-
ney Conway questioned him for sew
eral hours. He was 1ncoherent in his
replies and nothing could he found
that would indicate n motive In the
killing Later Duryea was taken back
TO the Fort Hamilton station.
The Duryea mansion, T. magnificent
threc-story frame structure. is one of
the finest In tine Bay Ridge section.
and overiooks the Shore Road. Over
the kitchen In the rear In pavilion
that may be used as a sieetsng porch
at night or a sun par1or in the day
time. 1t is provided with cots that
lower from the ceiling. In u slept tho
General and his son.
TOLD SERVANTS NOT TO HEED
WHAT YOUNG DURYEA SAID.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
HUERTA TO retire THURSDAY,
MEXICO CITY REFUGEES SAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

proclamation
reads: =
Zapa,a supreme and
army
purpose defeating
ambitions overthrow
constituted the voluntary OF the people, has deed
.ae following:
that Mexico City : by blood
Justice shall meted to all 81 who
responsible for undpsted crimes; they to bs Judged summary BY
authorities designated for that
That the Of those condemned shall be appropriated for
the support Of the
without trial they being the ones who have sustained the usurp
traitors shall be submitted
trial and publicly judged their general boodthrstiness
That the lives and property o foreigners who neutral
attitude respected punished
political disturbances Of the country
Of the City Mexico
Zee the horrors Of combat which them
That press
sevar courtmarial and punished example.
while generally regarded bit Of bravado
possibly eshadow his intention to make
onorrowhe oth OF Maywhch
holidays being the anniversary of the victory m the Mexcan
over French at Puebla during the Macmillan
Fsy arrived today
Mexico City They spoke praise Of the curtese extended
journey soldiers
both comfortable
special train bearing several hundred
and other foreigners
subjects leaving
It believed in Mexico City that Iuea will not attempt any
regardless
expected maAs stand at the capital hat his
for defense much anticipation Of attack by villa by Ame
comng the for ammunition Of al his
supply being limited.
All OF suffering Intense u heat
approach
further compieste
campaign Harder endure than the st the ses
tsun e natives who regard the whole naval and military
onstratlon as nothing hut u colossal blun
spite this Uncle soldier showing themselves
theatrical by happy
Edward sigeoos commanding is
while the chief
| taken possession of the promptsrs pit
The evening world., 1914-05-05
mExICAMS Leave CITY
WHEN CRUISER COMES
Salina Cruz Residents Feared Den.
yer Was Preparing TO Shell
the Town.

ON BOARD L. s. 8. SOUTH DA-
kOrA. AT SEA, April 81, via San
Diego. Cal. May s delayed In trans.
mission). The entire Mexican popu-
lation OF Salina CruH fed In terror
when the United States cruiser Dem
yer touched at that port Tuesday.
April 81. according to a story told BY
offcers OF the gunboat Annapolis.
which was spoken this afternoon by
the South Dakota. The Mexicans be-
l!eved the warship had come to shell
the town because ~ recent anti
American demonstrations by the more
excitable Of che native population.
The Annapolis had aboard sixteen
refugees. Including women and chill
dren, bound from south coast points
for Maxatlan to be placed on vessels
bound for the United States. They
told OF anti-American demonstra tions
at various places. hut said none was
Of a serious nature. and that they had
been provided with an escort OF Fed
eral soldiers to the Annapolis.
The British Consul. it was said, was
looking after American interests in
Salina cruz. the American Ccnsu!
having left.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Ryan IN MEXICO CITY:
WILL Be SENT TO COAST
Rebels Seize Commissioners Sent to
Zapatl ana Hold Them
Prisoners.

MENICO CITY. May b,-Dr, Ed
ward W. Ryan. the American physi-
clan who was condemned to death as
spy al Xacatecas, has arrived. His
whereabouts were uncertain until
yesterday, lie had been expected to
reach the capital Saturday. and sun
day evening IT was announced by the
War Department that ne had got
only as far as Aguascalientes The
delay in his arrival caused some
anxiety.
Or. Ryan was taken from the train
by the strong guard Of soldiers which
brought him from Zacatecas and CON
Quoted to the National Palace, lie
will be put aboard refugee train
for the coast.
The members OF . commission sen'
to induce Emiiisno Zspats and hi'
followers In the south to Join force,
with the Federal troops in tho sven
Of q foreign Invasion were seized yes
tsrdsy BY ysbsis on the border sf IN,
etsts Of MorsIes and held - pvis
eUocs -J---.--b.---& &A-i - 80
The evening world., 1914-05-05
EXECUTORS REPORT
BIG TINS" ESTATE
- WORTH Ss7O,237
Continued from First PageD

lively, are reported as of nominal
value. Mrs. John sharon OF Lexing-
ton, Ky. has n claim of s5i7 against
tn. estate for feeding these horses
The inventory shows also how badly
the famous Tammany politician in
vested almost sl.O0o,O0O. There are
l,4oo shares of Dreamland stock and
their par value was SioO a sabre. The
appraisers found the stock absolutely
worthless. Among other worthless
securities are 400 shares OF Wonder
land stock, thirty Ave shares OF
Metropolitan Jockey club stock. ten
shares of Financiers' Realty COM
pany. 100 shares OF Solicitors Realty
Company. l2O sahres OF Mill and Fac
tory Sales Company stock and thirty
shares of the Democracy Printing
Company.
The principal asset Of the estate is
the interest in the Sullivan Considinc
theatrical circuit extending from chi
cago to the Pacific Coast. The Bowery
Senator owned 2.j0l shares of this
company. but the circuit was sold to
Marcus Loew In January last. The
amount paid for this property WIS
81 .0Oo. 900 and big Tins half interest
Is valued at 100000.
Under the head OF mining stocks
are S252.50O shares OF the Auerbach
Mining Company. par value 81 "a
share. This IL called valueless as In
27.50o shares Of OK Bow Mining Com
pany and 275.0oo shares Of the Metro
politan Cobalt Mining Company.
There are some certificates Of In
debtedness held by the estate and the
principals Of this item are valued at
about SI25.00o. The loan to the Mt
Carmel Cemetery Co. was more than
s350,00 and this shrunk rs per cent
Most OF the promissory notes held
by the estate are considered assets.
The notes are for 323i.s55.
The evening world., 1914-05-05

anu oNeTIpONF lu' sNiVi' O'''
the kitchen In the rear In n pavilion
that may be used as sieeIsng porch
at night or a sun paraor In the day
time. 1t is provided with cots that
lower from the ceiling. In slept tho
General and his son.
TOLD SERVANTS NOT TO HEED
WHAT YOUNG DuRVEA SAID.
The three servants In the house arc
Miss Emma Lewis, the lutssekccper.
and two sisters, Della and Anna Hal
.iaran, who sleep on the top floor. They
say father and son wero devoted TO
each other and that the General
waited UP every night for Chester, II
the latter happened 10 be late. No
ono ever heard them aua,'-l Last
saturday, bowcveI, tho General called
tho servants and said III young Mr..
Duryca says anything TO you. don't
answer" They think ne had noticed
the peculiar actions OF his son.
About I A. NJ. to-day Police Ser
gcant Fitzgerald OF the Fort Hamil-
ton station answered the telephone.
A voice. since Identified as being that
OF Chester Duryea. said:
Please send assistance. There
has been an accident. Come down to
my house"
lie gave the name and address or
Duryea. Bicycle Policeman Cheta-
way, on duty In "A booth some blocks
from the house. was notified. and
Lieut.. Lake and Detective Hennc
were hurried to the house In the pa
troll wagon.
Lake and Henne were the first out
siders to arrive. although several
ncighbors had been aroused and were
waiting to- find out the trouble.
Chester Duryca was at the door,
waiting. and opened 1t as soon as they
rang He was In pajamas. with a
bathrobe thrown over his shoulders.
There was blood tn his hands.
What has happened?" asked Lieut..
Lake.
"My father has been shot," replied
young Duryea.
SEVEN SHOTS WERE FIRED
. eaoM TWO weApONs.
,,,,. T., a.
W"ere 10 "e'
come win me.
He led the way to the sleeping pa
viliOn. which was In darkness. Lake
.,,.,., .,,,,,,,,,, go. ,,. .,,,. Th.v
go, an ~" ,,cn,. and ,ouna .,cr,
~ a,.,raar rh. G.n.r.i -.. ,v,ny
,.,. ao~,,~,,rd an tho nnor In front
,,,, .,,.
" MS peu' ihe po'ce"'eh SuH"'"o"eu
| An ahsnulanee immediately. then be-
san to question young Duryea. IA,
said at first:
We had a little trouble" and point
| ed to two pistols on the floor, one u
magazine and the other IA revoiver
rwo shots had been fired from ths
| Automatic, the third having chokeo
| n. and aii ftye shots mad been t,red
fiom the revolver.
Young Duryea complainsd OF feel.
| ing faint and was nut on "A bed and
given a glass OF water. FOR scyerul
,rinu,es \, Inuubl.d Ia himseIr nnd
| then said:
"Im iu,tiflcd I'm what I'yc done 4,
was right that 1 should do n Thers
he IN. We md a ii,tis ounrrsl I'm,
iustif,ed,"
When Dr Grob,, emma from this
hospIlai. IA. said Immediately ina
| Gen iuiry.. had died Ins,an,iy "a,
then mao. An examination OF Chcste,
Duryen ,aiue,i to him n short t,ms
o,d said IN nj. on,rIor On. man haT
s,,,,,ar,, ,n., 49,, ,i,a
"ooSENesrCc' w rtAN' So"Ts
NOOV Or WINDOW
The evening world., 1914-05-05

making journey at Eighty first street
and Columbus avenue by attacking
Philip Ben, "A guard. Ben was sent
crashing into IA window OF his car
lust an the train pulled INTO the
Eighty first street station.
At the hysterical screams of the
women .Puschlag fed from the car.
hu.dlinge the gate and running for
Columbus avenue below, The whistle
OF the train was blown in one long
appeal for cop. and pursuit OF
Puschlag began. He was chased
around the block three or four times
Ncfors heing winded and was taken
to tho Vest Side Court to be tried
on the charge of assault
Ben said that Puschlas struck him
after using a great deal of profanity
because he'could not md Q seat.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
THE PRESIDENT COMING
TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
DEAD FROM VERA CRI'Z.

WASHI NGToN. MAY D. Secretary
Daniels said after tO-day's Cabinet
assured by the President of his at
tendance al the memorial services at
Erooklyn on the arrival of the bodies
Of the marines and hluoJack"ts kiiled
at Vera cruz.
Secretary Daniels viii go to New
York on board the Presidential yacht
Maynower on saturday and the Presi-
dent Will go by rail Sunday night,
returning to Washington late Monday
night .---
The evening world., 1914-05-05
TEN JURORS FOR GlANlNl.
Expect Ia Fiil RoS To-day at Trial
ot Youth for GirI'. Murder.

HERkiMER. \. v. May 5.--Threc
more jurors were selected to-day at the
trial of Jean Gianini. the youth charged
with the murde" Of Miss Ida Beecher.
his school teacher. This placed ten men
in the box when recess was taken, sew
en- having been selected yesterday.
II is expected the full Jury will be
chosen before tonight The taking Of
testimony will probably he fully under
way BY tomorrow.