davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
CUSTOMS HOUSE GUARDS
HEAD OFF JAPANESE SAILORS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.I

San Francisco, Aug, S.-Customs
guardr pr board the Japanese liner
Hongkong Mau, tied up at pier No.
81, frustrated an attempt of members
of the Japanese crew to smuggle a Chi
nese slave girl ashore today.
Dressed in the clothing Of one of the
sailors, the girl, whose name is said
to he San Toy, was leaving the ship
by way Of the gangplank near the stern
Of the vessel, when she was captured
by a customs guard,
The customs watchman first became
suspicious that something was up when
he saw a launch quietly glide in under
the stern of the vessel. Thinking that
an effort was being made to smuggle
opium ashore, the guard notified the
inspector at the main gangpIank, who
went in search Of reinforcements.
II was while he was gone that the
girl, attired in man rs clothing, tried to
leave the vessel and was arrested.
Seeing the customs men had foiled
their plan the men in the launch, who
had been waiting to take the girl away
hastily steamed south along the bay,
keeping close to the wharves and well
within the shadow, so that their iden.
tity and that Of the launch could not
be established.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
News Of Riots Expected.
No Orders Received.

San Francisco, Aug. SAT the head
quarters Of MajorGeneral Arthur Muir.
ray, commanding the Western division
Of the United States army, no orders Of
any kind have been received from
Washington to get the two brigades
under his command ready for service
in Mexico. The troops could be moved
quickly, however, as they are prepared
for field service.
IT was explained that II sudden
move were attempted by the United
States, the divisions now stationed on
the Mexican border probably would be-
the first TO move.
At naval headquarters It was also as
serted that no specific orders have
been received, but that tho vessels
could quickly be assembled and put Ia
readiness for service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
CLAIMS HINDUS ARE
ILLEGALLY DETAINED
San Francisco Attorney Says There Is
No Law BY Which President
Can Exclude Them.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, Aug. s. That the
British consul s office in San francisco
has not been formally notified of the
detention Of the Hindus at Angel Is.
land, was the statement of Acting Con-
sui Douglas Young here today, llc fur
t,Gi stated: eff we were to make re).
reservations t, the immigratiul anthcri.
ties ihat would be matter between
their office and ours, and we would
have no statement to make Iegl"tng
il" "
y hill excluding Hindus is nov before
congress, but has not yet beer passed,
ana NsNab claims that until such a !uw
is passed, the president has 10 noIr
authority to debar Hindus tha ~ les
" exclude other nationalities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Film Stories do
not Suit Soldier
Sacramento Man Seeks to Have Reels
of Battle of Gettysburg" Sup
pressed at Sacramento.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. S.-Captain
f, l. Hawk, Civil War veteran, is in.
dignant here today because the his
torical and educational film stories be-
ing exhiited by local moving picture
theatres do not conform to his concep.
tiOn of the stirring battle scenes prior
to the emancipation of the negro
slaves.
Captain Hawk objected to the pre-
sentation of the "Battle Of Gettys-
burg" and enlisted the aid of Com
missioner Caragher, Of the department
of education, in an effort to have the
film suppressed.
Captain Hawk told Carragher that
every foot of the filmed story should
be confiscated, and declared that the
story was misleading and bald libel
or the American soldier.
Carragher assured the captain of his
sympathy, and authorized the old SOL
der to establish strict censorship
over the Objectionable film.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
MRS. DIGGS FORGETS
HUSBANDS FOLLY

San Francisco, Aug. S.-Despite her
recent declarations that reconcilia.
tion with her husband was impossible
in any circumstances, Mrs. Maury 7.
Diggs, according to Attorney Marshall
Woodwork, for the defense, has agreed
to bury the memory of her husbands
follies, and will be by his side in court
when Marsha Warrington and lola
Norris tell their stories in the white
slavery trial in progress here.
Woodworth declared today that the
parents Of the Caminetti couple brought
peace. This means that Mrs. Camin.
etti and her two children, one two
years, and the other five months old,
will sit in court with Mrs. Diggs and
her little daughter when the Warning.
ton and Norris girls tell Of the quad.
ruple escapade, which may put the
two young fathers behind the bars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
.DIAZ REQUESTS NO
SPECIAL PROTECTION
However, Several Police Officers Are
on Hand to Guard Him When He
Arrives in Portland.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInr.l

Portland, Or, Aug. S.--Accompanied
by his wife and retinue Of secretaries
and servants, General Felix Diaz ar.
rived this morning en- route to Van.
couver, where he will embark Wednes.
day on the liner Empress of Russia for
japan to thank the Mikado for Japan 3
participation in Mexicos centennial in
1910.
The party was conveyed to the Hotel
MultnOmah, where the royal suite had
been engaged. A number Of police Of.
ficers were at the station when General
Diaz arrived, although he had not re.
quested any special protection General
Diaz will probably remain in Portland
two or three days.
General Diaz avoided interviews on
any and all subjects, being especially
charry of any reference TO the present
Mexican situation.
His present secretary Jose Romero
stated that General Diaz was in this
country in an unofficial capacity, and
was anxious to avoid publicity of any
kind.
Romero evaded answering questions
relative to statements credited to
General Diaz, in which he is reported
to have declared himself the only log.
ical candidate for the presidency Of the
Mexican people next October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
JAPANESE MURDER MYSTERY STILL UNSOLy WE'D
Warrant Issued
for This Prince
Outgoing Steamers Are Being Watched
to Head off stanislaus, Accused
By Vienna Woman.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, Aug. S.-Unable to
locate at Lake Tahoe Prince Stanislaus
Sulkowsky, of Austria, for whom fed
eral warrant is out charging that he
induced Mrs. Clara Melcher to come to
this country from Vienna for immoral
purposes, the United States district at.
torney's office here sent instructions
today to the authorities at Seattle to
watch the steamers for Japan in the
belief that the prince intends to sail
for that country with his bride, former.
ly Marie Louise Freese, a Los Angeles
society girl.
A warrant was issued here for the
Princes arrest, and Deputy Marshal
Burnham went to Lake Tahoe, but the
Prince had slipped away, and no word
has yet been received as to his where
abouts.
All vessels sailing for the Orient
were watched, but he did not sail from
here.
Mrs. Melcher tried to break up the
wedding of the Prince to Miss Freese,
but was unsuccessful
The United States authorities believe
that the princes bride is with him, hav-
ing received word that they were seen
at a Tahoe summer resort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
JOURNAL
RECEIVES COMPLIMENTS
Enterprise in Issuing Extra Edition,
Telling Of Tragedy, Appreciated
by People Of Salem.

The Capital journal is today receiv.
ing many compliments on its enterprise
in putting out an extra edition last
night, telling Of the japanese tragedy,
It was only short time after the un.
fortunate affair that newboys were
selling the Capital journal extra on
the streets. Although the hour was
late, the stores were closed and few
people were on the streets, over five
hundred extras were sold, thus showing
that Salem people appreciate the Capi.
tai Journals enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
TENNANT WILL BE ousTED
FROM SACRAMENTO TEAM
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.l

San francisco, Aug. s.-According TO
a baseball mogul, who is as we'll versed
in baseball concerning Pacific Coast
league affairs as anyone, Tommy Ten.
nant will not be with Sacramento next
season. It is said that Tennant is up
to his old tricks which caused his loss
of the San Francisco management, and
ousted him from Sioux City. Tenant
was appointed captain early this sea.
non. He has been playing grand ball
for Sacramento, and Manager wolver.
ton may hesitate to change his team
now, and especially as IL is fighting to
hold its place in the first division.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Question if Two
Divorces Needed
Problem Arises In Case in Which Man
and Woman Were Twice Married
and Once Divorced.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

San Francisco, Aug s.-DO a man
and woman, twice married to make
marriage doubly sure, also have to Sc
cure two divOrces9 This is an odd
point that arose here today in the SUI.
periOr court here through the filing of
a divorce complaint by James j. Haf.
finger against Lille Banchiero Haf.
finger.
The couple were married at Clayton,
Cal, in 1911, and three days later in
San Francisco remarked by a justice
of the peace. Haffinger sued his wife
for divorce last January, and was
ganted decree In the proceedings
the Clayton marriage only was men
toned. Mrs. Haffinger did not con.
test the suit.
The fear now that he is not really
divorced prompted Haffinger to file a
second suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
SHOOTS SELF FIVE
TIMES BUT LIVES
Raurhor Uses Light Power R'7 liver
snd Succeeds in Making Only
Two Slight AbrasioiS,
[rNrrnp pRnss LEASED wIRE.l

Seattle, Wash, Aug. s.-lStanding on
a crowded street in front of the post.
office, JAMS Nelson, a rancher, shot
himself five times in the body with q
.22.calibre revolver, following quarrel
with his wife last night. He was gath
cred in by the police and when taken
to the city Jail the bullets dropped from
his clothing. He had succeeded only in
causing two slight abrasions, one over
a rib and one on the knee. He was
charged with attempting suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Senator Joseph F. Johnston
Passes Away as Result of
Pneumonia Attack.
GOVERNOR is PoWERLESs
Cannot Appoint Successor to johnson
Until Legislature Of State Au-
thorizes Him to Do So.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnp,l

Washington, Aug. S.-Senator Joseph
F. Johnston, of Alabama, died here
early today of pneumonia. He was
Democrat, and liver in Birmingham.
He was 70 years old.
Senator Johnson's death leaves the
Democrats with margin of only one
vote in the senate on the tariff bill.
Under the direct election of senators
amendment, the governor of Alabama
is not empowered to appoint a sue
cessor until the Legislature Of that state
authorizes him to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Administration Prepared to
Act Just as Soon as Mexi-
CO Makes Move.
STERN MEASURES TO
FOLLOW AN ATTACK
IL Envoy Lind Is Molected,
United States Will Get
Busy With Forces.
BY JOHN E. NEvIN.
(staff Correspondent Of the United
press.)

| fresa
Washington, Aug. S.--President Will.
son and the administration is prepared
for all eventualites in Mexico The
United States wants peace but the
army and navy are ready if any overt
act by Huerta or his partisans causes
war.
Reports on the president 5 desk show
this. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
conferred with the president for an
hour today and personally assured the
chief executive that the navy Is ready.
Another "a hours may bring the gray.
est developments. The president today
discussed with Secretary Bryan the 70.
ports of Charge o'shaughnessy at Mex.
leo City, but no decision was reached
as to how to reply to Huerta stand
on the visit of John Lind. They asked
O'Shaughnessy for furtarr report.
May Tell Of Plaus.
President Wilson is cousp! rirg the
publication of Lind's complete iastruc.
tiOns as soon as he reaches Vera Cruz.
He thinks Huerta took snap Judgment,
and believes that If the scope Of Lind 3
mission is outlined, 1T viii Ohcw the
world how disinterestod. ;he United
States has been"
The Mexican embassy hee, in an ef.
fort to justify Huerta 3 action, declared
it was necessary, because William Hale
and Francisco Del Valle, who investi.
gated Mexican affairs, had made col.
ored reports Of their observations The
embassy insists that only care for the
national honor of his country actuated
Huerta.
President Wilson has directed seere.
tary Bryan to keep in close touch with
o 'Shaughnessy and tho latter was d.
rected to report Immediately
News Of Riots Expected.
There is an air Of expectancy in Of
ficial circles here, and it is an open
secret in both the army and navy do
partments that news Of anti.American
demonstrations In Mexico arc moment
arily expected 1t is believed that
when Lind proceeds to Mexico City ho
will be the center Of an unfriendly
demonstration which probably will be
so serious as to force the sternest meas
ures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
LAUNDRY DAMAGED.
[uNIrEp rnraa LEAsEp w1nr.l

Grants Pass, Ore, Aug. Sire at
an early hour this morning damaged
the Grants Pass steam laundry about
$500, the building, owned by Mrs.
Theresa Schmidt, suffering to the OK.
tent Of $1,000, and the machinery,
owned by Hansen & Eyensen, $500.
The fire started IN the engine room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
ART1cLEs ARE OBSCENE.
EuNrrrp pnrsa rnAarp WHEEL

Portland, Ore, Aug. S.-Because Of
articles appearing in a recent issue OF
the Columbia Herald, weekly paper
published at HoultOn Ore, which Post.
office Inspector Durand declares are
obscene, DR.. W. S. Armstrong, W. 8.
Ashmun and II. c. Kaufman, the
former two editors Of the paper, are
under arrest today. All but Kaufman
gave bail for their appearance satur.
day morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
GARRISON AT BOISE.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. s-The grounds
and buildings Of the Boise barracks,
recently abandoned by the war depart.
ment, were inspected this morning by
Secretary Of War Lindley Garrison and
Major-General Wood. Luncheon In
honor Of the distinguished visitors was
rendered at noon by the Boise Com.
mercial Club. The party arrived early
this morning from walla walla, and
will leave this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
HELD AS couNTERFEITER.

Portland, Ore, Aug. Sd. F. Nor
ris, arrested several days ago at Al
bany. on a charge Of counterfeitine,
was today held to appear before the
federal grand jury by Commissioner
Cannon. The counterfeiting is alleged
to have taken place on Kiger island,
near Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Lind VIII Force Them.

Washington, Aug. SIT is announced
here today that John Lind, emissary of
President Wilson to Mexico, will go
tonight from Vera Cruz to Mexico City,
despite the press reports of threats
against him made in the capital bS
sympathizers Of General Huerta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
OVERALL RHLEAsEn.


Chicago, Aug. s.--Orvall Overall. of
the Chicago Cubs was released today to
the San Francisco Pacific Coast
league team, Every club in the Ma.
tiOnal league waived on the former
star twirler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Says Diggs Wrote It.

The first witness to be called when
court resumed at 10 o'clock was Theo-
dore Kytka, handwriting expert, called
by the prosecution, to identify certain
letters, anonymous and disguised, re.
ported to have been written by Diggs
and alleged to have an important bear.
ing on the case, The "pickles" let.
ter, which the government contends
was written by Diggs to Miss Warning.
ton, warning her to be on her guard
against making certain admissions, was
the first to be examined by Kytka, He
testified that II was undoubtedly In
Diggs' handwriting.
Attorney Dcvlin's examination
Of Kytka indicated that the defense
would make strenuous efforts TO es.
tablish that DiaPs did not write the
now famous "pickles" letter
Examination Of writing examples
and Identification Of exhibits consumed
fully an hour
At HIS O'Clock a temporary recess
was allowed by Judge Van Fleet, to
permit the iurymen to stretch their
legs
"a man cannot disguise his charac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Refuses 10 Comment.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. s,-R. p. Del
Valle former state department envor
to Mexico, flatly refused today to com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Surrounding
Killing Fail to Clear Hus-
band of Guilt.
ANOTHER JAPANESE is
HELD BY POLICE
Dne Theory Is That Dead Man
Killed Woman and Was
Murdered by Another

Salem was the scene of another terri.
d tragedy, the second within a Feek,
ben last night some person, as yet-un'
hOEH killel Joe Kiyokawa, a cook in
local restaurant, Mrs. Y. KOda and
fr yearOld baby.
The crime was committed at the
hpanese restaurant, 439 Ferry street,
few minutes before s o'clock. The
OdieS were found by Bruno Boedig-
eimer, u j. Lehman and some Others
ho were attracted to the place by sew
lhl pistol shots, They were lying at
. foot of a flight of stairs in the
ar of the restaurant, the woman ly-
g on her face in the dirt and the body
KyOkawa lying by her side and
pTtly across that Of the woman, The
pay Of the baby was found lying on a
Ie Of quilts upstairs over the restaur.
lt As Mr.. Boedigheimer arrived at
= building he saw a man rush up
alfs, and he was no doubt the one
% carried the baby to the spot where
was found subsequently Joe Naka-
uIH, another Jap, admitted that he
'd taken the baby to a doctor, and
'ng told by him that nothing could be
'ne for the baby, he carried it to the
'l'e where it was found. Nakamurra
pen found by the police was lying on
Ironing board in a Japanese laundry
'N door to the restaurant where the
'nOle crime was committed.
Husband May Be Guilty.
"nl'e there is so far nothing to fas.
The crime on any one, it is sup
Pea it was committed on account of
'OusN either by the husband, or by
me lover of the woman. The dead
III was seen with the woman yester.
VI 'he streets, and he was seen to
a'eae her hand, at which she smiled
u"u' and seemed pleased. It is one
''O'y that the husband deliberately
up a job on the dead man, going
:" Pretending to 90 to the hospital
returning in time to find them to.
'a'f and the crime followed.
'''Aer theory is that the woman
'Wo lovers and that the second
n Ing IN while she was with his rival,
''u them both and the baby, the
''' probably by accident.
Oriental Tactics Used.
'iue to the Oriental trait of shed.
N blood wantonly, Kiyokawa, the
n YUM Oh the murderer, all but
k.i =, , mead when the guilty party fin.
'ae terrible assault. Suicide is
7 ,s.. 'ne question entirely, according
r'''l'Ians who have made investiga.
VI the wounds received by the
cook Either two vicious blows
struck with bread knife that
IN, '''1 converted into thin strip Of
n, !, which had been sharpened to a
4. :, 'dge by the restaurant man for
\, purpose of cleaying slices of pork,
"A a'' placed in the noodles served
.d.sS S establishment, or the deadly
N A. 'ad been drawn through the neck
"A, ,S Nv, murdered man. The physicians
n, 'l'' hiyokawa could not have pos.
4. ','d J, the knife on himself, owing
: 'a'' that there are two different
continued on Page Five1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Officers Drive Back Men, Wo-
men, Boys and Girls Seek
ing Entrance.
CONDUCTOR IS WITNESS
Writing Expert Testifies in Regard
to Note Written by Diggs to
Girl.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRR.l

San Francisco, Aug. S.-GOod pro-
gress was made in the trial Of Maury I.
Diggs on a white slavery charge today.
A writing expert and the conductor of
the train 20 Reno on which Diggs and
Caminetti and the girls made the trip
to Reno were among the witnesses. The
writing expert identified note written
by Diggs to one of the girls warning
her against making any admissions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Great Crowd Gathers.

Attracted by the published proba.
bility that Marsha Warrington would
be put on the stand today to tell of the
trip to Reno of herself, Lola Norris, T.
Drew Caminetti and Maury I. Diggs, an
enormous crowd jammed the entrances
to the United States district court here
when the trial Of Diggs for white slav-
cry opened before Judge Van Fleet, and
for a time a terrific tumult reigned.
Determined to prevent the mob
crOwding into the small court room
where the case is being heard, a score
of deputy United States marshals
pushed and jammed their way through
the throng, shouting "back, back!
There's no chance for you to get in. {"
But the crowd persisted, and it was not
for some minutes that the corridors
were cleared. Men, women, boys and
girls fought to win through the court
room door, but no more than $50 in all
found entrance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
May Not Testify Today.

Statements by the governments at
tOrneys now make it more than possible
that Miss Warirngton's story will not
be told today. There is a disposition
on the part Of the prosecutors to with.
hold her recital Of her experience un.
til next week, they apparently fearing
that her story may "grOw cold" in its
effect on the jury during the interim
between adjournment this afternoon
and the resumption of the trial next
Tuesday morning
Apparently warned by Judge Van
Fleets statement that cit would not
matter a particle If these women were
public prostitutes, the defense has
apparently decided today to make no
general attack on the character Of the
Warrington and Norris girls.
"We have no such Intention said
Defense Attorney Nate Coghan. "Of
course, we will go fully into the rela.
tions of the two girls with Diggs and
Caminetti previous to the trip to Reno,
but no atetmpt will be made TO assail
the young woman g past, so far as they
at any time may have been involved
with other men,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

CONTINUED on Page FlveJ
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK, April S.-After pursu ing an uncertain course with prices first above and then below yesterdays closing range the stock market deVel- oped strength today and trading ended with number of substantial advances Fluctuations seemed to be chiefly re flectiOn of the activity on the part of professional traders. who found il about as difficult to move stocks in one direction as the other. Evidences of underlying strength were not lacking but operators on both sides of the market were unable to attract a follow ing. Among the various influences brought to bear on the market, the eff feet of the presidents message was comparatively small at the time of it's delivery the lists sold off sharply. but the movement was short lived and had the appearance of a bear drive timed to the hour of the publication of the message The market grew duh. but renewed confidence was exhibited with | an upward movement in the last hour l and the best prices of the day were at | taned Reading and Copper stocks es- 1 pecially were strong. The highly fay 1 ored character of the government crop | report for winter wheat was a factor l in bringing about the final upturn.