davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

We have made up our minds
10 prepare. Confronting world
conditions which warn us that.
while m God We trust. we must
Keep our powder dry. We are set
ting about this business OF ma
uonal safeguards with a growing
conviction that We must make "A
pretty thorough job OF n. IN spite
Of the persistence Of protests from
those among our people who dis
Germ, In the guarantees we aim
10 create for peace. our gravest
danger OF war.
That is a danger which All OF
US nave seriously weighed. 10 is.
perhaps. impossible 20 create
means of defense adequate for
our needs which may not serve as
the foundation for militanCy for
tlsh 20 our present design. Can
We. as q nation. trust ourselves
with the possession OF a navy
which really must be "A great
navy. ample for any emergency
lnal can arise. and of an army
sifoIE enough az least for eNpan-
sion In the emergency. into an ef-
tecuVt second line OF defense2
We are brave enough. but are we
sensible enough. 10 90 armed?
Perhaps the most conclusive an
sWer rs one so obvious thar 10 is
habltually overlooked: 90 lies in
the very breadth and sincerity OF
lhe opposition TO our plans for de-
tense. With these plans accom-
plishcd In fact. We Shall not have
"a people prone TO militarism. but
a people more that even united in
the conservatism that makes for
peace. We will not be liable TO
use our armaments rashly.
To be honest with ourselves. We
may as wei admit that We are
me most eEotistical people IN the
HuIld, as We are the most won
derful I'm self-dependence I'm iii
alive, audacity. invention and en-
terprlse. Our fOrefathers be
Queathcd us that heritage. our
environment has furnished the in
CentiNe. For generations we have
been receiving the tides OF men
who. dissatisfied with conditions
OF existence they endured in Eu-
rope. embraced the pick OF those
endowed with the courage 10
brave the unknown and the STAN
ina 10 conquer g. r.. now. our
immigrants are those who respond
merely 90 the call OF industrial op-
portumties radically different
from The opportunities and dan
gers OF our past-the leayen of The
Ola pioneers remains to keep us
True 20 our national traits Melt
ING pot as we are for the worlds
differing ideals. languages and
customs. our pioneers OF the pres
ent. as Of the past, resemble Que
another In the Unborn force which
drives them on 90 seek this new
and free arena FOR the exercise OF
The suergth God has given them.
u ls there that We have. essen
TALLY. the genius OF our people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Aside from that. We are N better
than anybody else. Europe nulds
nations that are more highly cui.
tured, in the ssuse that implies
the graCes of mCOcrn manners and
the arts, but no nation approaches
US In that basic social culture
which Is implied in the demo
cratic, elbow-tO-elbOw touch and.
after all. constitutes the real
strength of a people.
With ali the millions who have.
come TO Us during these later
years. We remain the Americans
OF old. We remain a people bred
under pioneer conditions. the pion-
Ger blood running red in our veins.
the pioneer memories undimmed
In our hearts. IL 10 me there
reCurs the tradition OF my pion-
eer forCfathers. whipped by the
Cromwellaus, penetrating the will
derness, his wife at his side and
his gun IN the crook OF his arm.
rather than submit to the domi-
nation of his foes. this country
holds millions OF others TO whom
equally grim. resolute pioneers
are their past and their inspira-
ton
No people that has been pion-
eer-bred, reared in an environment
which demanded caution as well
as courage as the price Of safety.
ls a rash people Among all Eng
disappearing peoples. none is
more cautious and conservative as
a nation than are we. Davy
Crockett's motto BE sure you're
right. then 20 ahead belongs
peculiarly 10 US.
Our national eEotism-the ma
HaHaN
aChievement-may appear 20 be
a menace. But there are still men
enough Of the pioneer race among
us 10 call a halt on folly. as there
have been 10 call the halt on non
sense when Bryan prated Of his
million defenders between sunrise
and sunset.
America does not want to be
prepared TO whip the world. she
has. within her own limits. nature
enough 10 conquer without desir-
ing 10 conquer men.
But America does want TO be
amply prepared 10 prevent any
nation. or group OF nations. from
asserting and COnsummaung
world domination The last peo-
pie in the world TO submit 10
new Roman Empire is the Ameri-
can people. as We would be the
last 10 aim at establishing our
selves IN any such overlOrdship.
No people understand better than
We do that every dollar we spend
on the navy and the army Is a dol
Tar Subtracted from some thing
which is ideally worth more. on
the other hand. no people can uu-
dersfaud better than We that. with
ont adequate safeguards. We can
not build uu our ideal within our
own boundaries free from any in
reference from Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
FLAN E UR
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THlNcs THE OLD


bert queen Victoria. being Frustrated
announced that she did not wish 90
near ana thing about the ceremony. and
that all the arrangements were TO boz,
litd' ht Der two sons, the Prince OF
wales and The Duke OF Cambridge. ON
aIIifiuE af tUr castle Bpusuuby Fame
We TAKEN io th" France, VINO was alone.
tN'l' "t- a nlIti conversation. but the
Prince APPEARED annoyed and by u0
means ut ms ease. N hen the Interview
was ended. as Iuusuuuy lane was lca,-
raised way. sand. Not very respect -
LuI t' Wt fathers memory that sou
nave nor como here to-day iu mourn
lhE. i'Dusuuuy Itue auUluFlztd pro-
iA-..} 'A'usirE himself ON the grounds
'I Ih' short Im, intervening and has te
"l.t 'a- .'.. HH itNt was that. starting
in hurry h' had gone 90 Windsor
"'ffInE short. suuu-,nIored coat %
fntur.f. garment which h. always wore
'N'i"N ''I.'.HA hours. lie related tut
episode aii.r.ar as o. good joke. bur
Queen. .th" at that moment would bay.
regarded The Dulrrit as ut io Dee hunr
FoH-ouhs Itn,.s iuIiscr,tiou. hu,
.t,I. "'- only irih' as compared
WIN lord lulm.rstnn's aualiug
gt'f.iEhI when Boz. went to Osborn. 10
poi" .t',r iH pay lls If-f visit
' ,' widowed queen Everybody was
Ni- ih. strict rule lord TaIu.r-fnu.
however. rushed .T from Downing
street @" catch DO, afternoon train i.r
portsmouth,. U..rIHUkIuE HI defects Ir
hia rn.. lws and arriving 40 Deb.rr.
pm h Drown "ftrUoa.. l'u. coat and ODD.
CT. t.'' ..'rN. IN.a curious mI.-
every court n Europe
10 OBJ. British parliament. for reasons
etIHN "tr ilm.. enacted
FORCED f.''sa D..esr.. u.4 wac b..
.'. '.. -..NI.re and I.fnrs t1 fue ban.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
OHIO POLITICS

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. I3-Within
the next few days. il Is announced
here. President Woodrow Wilson Will
send a letter 10 Secretary OF State
HIldebrant announcing that he will be-
"a candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for president at the ST. Louis
convention. The President may not say
so I'm exactly so many words, but the
effect VIII be the same He does not
desire TO appear as violating the one
term plank Of the Baltimore platform.
but neither does he wish longer 10 en-
larrass the Democrats OF Ohio. Ana
that they have been embarrassed they
viii not deny
The secretary Of state has just rem
dereu an opinion TO the effect that
each candidate for delegate or alter
nate need not have a written declara-
ton from his choice for president so
long as such a declaration is on nle
with the secretary OF state. who is the
chief supervisor OF elections.
The effect OF this will be that can
didatc FOR president cannot select his
own delegates. In all probability. how
ever. all the Democratic delegates
from Ohio will boz pledged 10 Wusoa
and all the Republican delegates Will
support Former Senator r H. Burton
Just wha. these delegates will do a.
to second choice has not been deter
mined. The law declares they must
express both FIRST and second choices.
Finley's Scheme.
Democratic State Chairman ". h.
Finley scheme 90 bring about a gen
efal demand" for the nomination o.
former Gov James NJ Cox for gov
eruor again this year. which failed TO
mat.raIze. has just been revealed uy
"a Democrat ln close touch with Fir-
ley. lf the people don't demand COZ
denomination Finley DEL going 10 see ;o
DO that somebody will DO 10 in t.a
name of the people
few days ago Finley issued o..
io Democratic leaders 90 the Cox FIr-
ir} brand Co. hold Democratic rallies .I
Washine on.s Birthday fJr the purr0..
Ni i'aaIn- Washington farewell HI
dress and a few other thlngs having fu
io with '.r Iif. of the lr.t prrsdoU.
iN'I 90 a urpOrTule moment fr.
candidacy ui Cox WAS t0 De- frrur
anH solutions asking Tor DTS rsnor
NATION were fU bo passed d. va.
planned .hrn ou The following Gay f.
"nnounc" that every county n trH
.a'' Ntt adopted resolutions fatorr
'"A iur another term aa governor
Fircstorc's Candidacy
a. H tfD tone off Lisbon. Co.u
..InI county. former .rlurruar
..l banker. u.I lr 81 candidate f..
i.' Republican nomination Tor Cu"
gross .r tle EI.htDentl District DO .
ported l'ro despite whether Geo..
NOUNS. worth WUI seek another term
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1916.

contentious in this case will be found
90 be the weakness in others, AID
that economy instead Of extravagant
waste las been the feature of the
Hatfield administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Cold. wind and sU sorts Of weather
cannot harm the face arI hands. IL
lily Cream ir used Prevents and
cured chaps l5- H. any reliable drug
store TrHI bottle f5c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

South Dakota has fixed her reprcsen-
taton az the Chicago convention by
moving the primary election date back
to May g from June C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

II Georgia was az determined in some
things as she is confirmed in the lynch
INK habit She would Dee "a great state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Garri-au.s protest against the rhil.p-
pine Independence. bill is h.t .u.. az
The "-cltt.r-" lu Congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

How appropriate 80 was FOR carly
church rurrs yesterday morning 81. cut
CO.. path for fne wicked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

III 90 isr't one thing So is another. Sow
10 .s armed merchantmen tho State De-
partment has Co wrsstIe with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Ihe FIRST spring frost an Nals naf
.Hse something Or. DO with tho reported
kIul uf th. peach crop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

30 statement issued from N- Gar.
rie'r after no resigned what p cone
erase ta HrJan's vocal antics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Prohibition was defeated 'n the lower
house of taa Kentucky Legislature with
OUT the I... or single IIfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

Drop I1 ou Judge Robinson ms.trs
at fH. Dfv U1u f.-rrrai laI hear au
orator and 1 Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

but we imagine the reverberations will
not be very loud or long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

United states senator From Mississippi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

'coDyrshr "t og D-srs- aaHH.- saasasl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

LACE ORNA MENTS
r f M a RK ABLE PRICES
Close to hundred different Styles in Large,
Medium and Small Lace Ornaments Fifty-fve
styles of NeniSe LaceS alone and many in hand
made Irish Crochet. White. Cream Ecru Black
Wanted for a world of Dress
and Fancy Work employment
They are worth TWO TO FIVE TIMES the
Sale Prices at which they are offered:
Sc, Sc, lie, SOC Each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Special Prizes For Winners
in Veterans Annual Contests

Three grand prizes will be offered
winners in contests at the annual re-
union and basket picnic of the vet
eran employees of the Philadelphia di-
vision, Pennsylvania railroad, to he
held at Mt. Gret1a Thursday July %.
superintendent William b. McCaleb
offers q prize to the winner of the
baseball game between the veterans of
Paoli and the team representing the
transportation department at Harris
burg.
Other special prizes will be offered
by +. F. Dunlap, passenger trainmas-
ter, and Joseph Brown, freight train
master. The association will present
prizes to winners in contests between
men and women and boys and girls.
The program will be announced early
In addition to the special trains leav-
ing Harrisburg at Sis a. m. on the
day of the picnic. a third train will
leave Broad street station, Philadel-
phia, for Mt. Gretna at 6 o'clock in
the morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
ENGINEER FRAELICH

Walter Stephen Fraelich, aged 81
years, one of the youngest engineers
in the employ of the Pennsylvania
railroad. and son of Engineer H. S.
Fraelich, 100 North Third street, died
yesterday at his home in 1886 Beach
street, Philadelphia. The young man
had been i'll for Is months. Death
was due to tuberculosis.
The survivors are Il widow, three
sons, Park, Charles and Rae, and the
following sisters and brothers, Mrs
Fl. j. Waltz, Mrs ]. w. Anderson.
Rose, Maude and Ada and William, of
Harrisburg. The funeral will take
place Monday afternoon. Services
will be conducted at the home of the
parents. 100 North Third street, at
o'clock by the Rev. j. Bradley Mark
ward. pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran
Church. Close friends from Philadel-
phia and Harrisburg will officiate as
pallbearers.
Engineer Fraelich was taken i'll on
the last day he served as a fireman.
He caught severe cold and when
called to make his first run as a regu-
lar engineer was unable to respond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

given the same educational advantages
as those of other races, the confer
ence went on record this morning as
opposing this by unanimously passing
a resolution. Condemnation of the
conditions and an accusation of the
borough and school authorities and
the Cumberland coUnty courts was
also made in the resolutions. The con-
ference then appealed to every one in
the state to aid ia overcoming the
trouble and promised financial support
OF the case now pending in court.
flnanclal reports submitted as the
routine business sessions showed that
Si,S9O.3O had been contributed for the
dollar fund, with other amounts as
follows: S716, missions; 5000. educa-
uon; 1852, children's day; $144, Grant
memorial fund.
The missionary society reported
more than S2,500 raised for that
branch of the work.
Special services will be held in the
Bethel A. NJ. +. Church to-morroyy
featured. by ordination of several can.
didates by Bishop Evans Tyree in the
morning. All important business of
the conference was concluded this
afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

AUTO TRIP PLANS
FOR P. R. R. VETS
Visitors Here Next Thursday
Will Be Given Thirty-five
Mile Ride

Visiting veterans of the middle divi-
sion, Pennsylvania railroad, who will
attend the annual meeting in Harris
burg next Thursday will be given
thirty-five mile automobile trip. The
committee in charge of arrangements
includes Charles L. Miller, assistant
road fireman of engines. of the mid
die division; Samuel NJ. Hertzler, spe-
cial duty engineer. and Jacob n.
Whiteman, assistant freight train
master. The trip starts at o'clock
and ends at 4:3O.
The committee to date has secured
the services of 66 automobiles, but
will need more. Those wishing to help
the vets are requested to communicate
with Charles L. Miller, DE office.
Officials Want Picture
The publicity department of the
Pennsylvania railroad has arranged to
have a picture taken of the automo-
bile party. Those who have offered
their autos for service follow:
j. P. GohI, Frank r. Leib & Son,
Bowman & Co., H. c. Wells, c. NJ.
Forney. William Seel. William Strouse,
Fritz Kramme, c. f. Jauss, NJ. D.,
H. H. Hare, L. A. Faunce. John K.
Royal, c. L. Miller, ]. G. Trego, d.
Swope, F. H. Gregory, G. F. Harris,
I. Matchett, G. E. Dehuff. c. A. Swab,
H. H. Thomas, W. H. Smith, j. d.
Long, e. e. Ewing. II. Is. Stricller,
l.. r. Moretz. +. F. Osborne, John
Shearer. F. E. Fornwalt, c. Steiner,
c. E. Toomey, John Gallagher, Fl. B.
Lotz j. H. Trout, H. c. Minter j. II.
Collins, H. c. Hummer, w j. Keane,
l. A. Shatto. c. W. Fisher. D. Six, j.
Brown, A. S. Dellinger. John Basley,
S. H. Miller, NJ H. Melvin, H. c.
Isett, F. E. Miller. Walter Moore,
George Welsh. ]. c. Bowers, j. II.
Clouser. W. S. Zeigler, G. b. Black,
T. o. Winters. I. C. Grove. c. Fl. Lay
man, w. Condren, A. II. Fraim, H. II.
Krepps, F. Oenslager and r. S. Early.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
TAKE DYES FROM DUTCH
RN .fssociatcd Prcss

Berlin. June 10 (By Wireless) -
The Dutch newspaper Handelsblad
says tho British compelled the cap
talns of several Dutch steamships to
unload aniline dyes in their cargo and
before permitting the vessels to pro-
ceed t. the Dutch Indies" says the
Overseas Agency. These dyes were
needed for English industries. Great
Britain had promised to let them pass,
although they were manufactured in
Germany. 1t is reported the British
seek to Justify their action by assert
ing that former cargo OF dyes
reached undesirable hands"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
RAP CARLISLE
SCHOOL BOARD
A. M. E. Conference Deplores
Conditions in Building For
Colored Children

Changes in the pastorates of the
Philadelphia \. NJ. f. Conference dis
trict Will be decided upon tomorrow
ana announced on Monday morning,
1t was stated to-day as the contenniai
session neared it's close. Numerous
changes are expected among those
who have served fer more than five
years at one place. No removals are
expected in the city, IL was said.
Alleging in lengthy resolution that
the Carlisle school authorities permit
unVentilated and unsanitary conditions
IN school set aside for colored pupils
only and that intolerable conditions
exist because colored children are NOT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
KILL BANDIT LEADER
BY .4tsocfated Press

Chihuahua, June 10. General
Luis Herrera reported to-day from
Parral the capture of Victor Sandoval,
a notorious bandit leader, in the Pro-
videncia valley, together with four
companions. one of whom had been
shot. Sandoval was shot Immediately
by his captors and announcement was
made that his brother, Luis, now con-
fined in Parral, is to be executed for
the public good"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
ACCEPT GERARD STATEMENT
By Associated Pre-

Berlin, June 9, via London. June
10. - Count Friedrich Won Westarp,
Conservative leader in the Reichstag,
has accepted the statement of the
American Ambassador, James w.
Gerard, that the interview of the Ma
tional Zeitung was a fabrication. AS
a consequence Count Westarp to-day
published a statement withdrawing
criticisms on the American policy.
which he made in the Reichstag and
which were based on the alleged inter-
view.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Bandit in Bank Hold-up
Shoots Fighting Teller

Clearfield, Pa. June 10.-A man
wearing a mask and with face black
ened and carrying two loaded re-
volvers entered the Curwensville Ma
tional Bank and attempted a holdup
after Wild West formula Yesterday
noon. He succeeded in getting be-
hind the counter and pointed gun at
Teller H. NJ. Hoover.
Cashier Anthony Hile got to him
first and they grappled, when Hoover
jumped in. and the robber tore loose
and shot Hoover through the mouth.
He then ran from the bank and down
the street toward the Pennsylvania
Railroad station.
BY this time a score of persons,
among them Chief of Police Clark,
We're after him hot foot, Clark shoot
ing as he ran.
AT the station Deputy Sheriff Chap
lin, of Clearfcld was waiting for a
train, about due. when he saw the
chase and ordered the robber to stop,
emphasizing his command with his
gun. Clark yelled that he would plug
him quick unless his hands went up,
and Chaplin covered the man while
Clark took away his guns.
Taken to the loca! prison the pris-
oner was found TO be II. L. Downing,
formerly of Tyrone, now living near
Johnstown. He has Il number of rela-
tives in Curwensvillc. is married and
has seven children.
Hoover is badly wounded, but ply
sicians think he will recover. Down
ing did not get to the money, and
seemed to lose his nerve after he had
fred the one shot. fIe was brought to
the Clearfield Jail this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
MYSTERIOUS AILArENT KILLS
~ Associated g..

Philadelphia, Pa. June 10. = The
Rev. j. Darocca, rector of st. Marv's
PROTESTANT Episcopal Church, Easton.
- d., died In a hospital here to-day
ioliowlng an operation. PHYSICIANS
were unable to state the nature of
the clergymen's ailment and an
nounced that a postmortem would he
made. The Rev. Mr. Darocca was
brought here from Easton last Mon
day He is survived by a widow and
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
REITERATE DERFFLINGER SINK
INC
By Associated Press

London, June 10. - The report that
inc German battle cruisers Derff1inger
mas oeen sunk is reiterated in an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. 1t says travellers
arriving in Amsterdam from Berlin
sey they were told in Germany that
the Derfflinger sank after the North
Sea battle. while being towed to Will
helmshaven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
THE READING

Harrisburg Diyision-1t crew first to
go after 1O:45 o'clock: %. 10, IL, 3, IA,
Is. .. (, I. Is, 1G, 5.
Eastbound-63 SC, 81, SO. 65. 50, 5S.
6S
Engineers for Sc, II.
Firemen for SO.
Conductors for 4, 7. ., II.
Brakemen for SO. So, 4. II, Is
Engineers up: Richwine. Bonawitz,
Morne.
Firemen up: Brougher, Brehm, Stam-
baugh Miller. Keffer Flicker. Miller,
Stormfeltz. Heisler, Cottenham, Bow
ers. Sweeley, Gaser.
Conductors up: Kline. Beaver. Wolfe.
Brakemen up: Dintaman, Dare, Dean,
Ensminger. Reed. Kinderman, Woland,
Smith. Hershey, Rheam, Ellrode, Steph-
ems, Pletz, Seighmar. Folk, Arney,
Wise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
ASPHALT BALL POSTPONED

The first municipal concert and
dance, which was scheduled TO be held
last night at Front and Boas streets
on the paVements, under the auspices
of the Social Workers Club, was post
poned until next week because of the
serious Illness of woman residing in
the neighborhood. Several thousand
people had gathered to witness tho
event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
TRIPLE MURDER AND SUICIDE

Victoria. B. c., June 10. - An ac-
count of a triple murder and suicide
among the Japanese steerage pas
sengers on the Japanese liner Chicago
Maru was related to-day by officers
OF the vessel. which arrived yesterday.
T Yanagi, jealous. it was said, of K.
Kato's attentions to Mrs Nanagi, shot
and killed her and Kato and Mrs.
Kato as they slept. and then. killed
himself. The tragedy occurred on the
night of June 5. The bodies were
buried at sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
GENERAL ZELAYA HERE
SfeeiaI % the TeIegrafh

New York, June 10. - General Jose
Santos Zelaya, former president of
Nicaragua, arrived here to-day on the
Spanish steamship Alfonso XIII from
Vigo, Spain. He said he had come to
the United States to visit relatives.
When General Zelaya left here in De-
cembe:, 1918, he was an exile from
his own country.