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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
MEDICAL.
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

SAN PEDRO DE IA COLONIAS.
Coahula Mexico. April 16.-With
Gen. Francisco villa in personal com
mand OF the constitutionalist forces.
another fierce battle between his
troops and the remnant OF the com.
bined federal columns OF Gems. Vel
assoc. De Moure and Mas is In pro.
gress at Benavides station. east OF
here. Not only has villa sent into
the struggle all the available rebel
troops here, but he has ordered 5000
fresh soldiers mp from Torreon itself.
II is reported that the weary battle
torn federal army. which was reduced
from y 600 70 $500 as the result or
the savage fight which ended here
Monday night with a rebel victory. Is
completely surrounded Dispatches
are being brought here oby runners,
ae-tAe telegraph line 10 geAariaes
has not been repaired. These show
that most desperate engagement Is
being fought. with the federals offer,
ing an astonishing resistance
Gen. TorTibio Ortega, one OF Villas
chief lieutenants, reported today. that
among the prisoners taken Nv his al.
vision az San Pedro. we're FIVE Ameri.
can newspaper correspondents. and
magazine writer's. who had been trav.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
PERSONALS.

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
CHERRIANS TO MEET
TO DECIDE DETAILS
May Make Trip to Rose Festival in a
Special Car-Accommodation Re.
served at Hotel Oregon.

The Cherrians will meet at the Ar,
mory tonight to drill at 80 and after
drill will adjourn TO a meeting at the
commercial club. the meeting at the
club is called for the purpose of ar.
ranging further details of the trim to
the Portland rose festival. 1t was first
proposed to attend the fair on Friday
of festival week, but at tonight s meet.
ing it will be proposed to go on Thurs
day. Some details as to the taking OF
the band are to be completed and also
as to the mode of travel. 1t is likely
that the Cherrians will make the trip
in a special car, bua no definite plans
have been perfected.
Milt Meyers returned last night from
trip to Portland, where he reserved
hotel accommodations for the Cherrians
at the Oregon hotel At present SO
Cherrians have signed up for the trip,
but it is expected that at least 65 viii!
be in the party by the time The fes.
tival week arrives. Some plans for
the cherry fair will also be discussed
at the meeting tonight, and Mr.. Meyers
reports that the committee which is
soliciting funds for the affair is mec,.
ing with good success, but the neces.
scary fund is still far from complste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
FRIARS CLUB IS
UNDER MILITARY RULE
Militiamer, Armed With Heavy serv-
ice Revolvers, Have Charas Under
Lieutenant A. o. Stevens.

Portland, May 22-The First Friars
club at Milwaukee was closed today and
under guard of Lieutenant A. O..
Stevens and Sergeant A. j. Jones of
the state militia.
Adjutant General FINER received
orders from Governor West to seize
the resort, and the militiamen, who
were in full fatigue uniform and
armed with heavy service revolvers,
took complete charge of the club house
and grounds late last night.
In connection with the crusade in
Portland against road houses, DR.. Ken.
meth T. Long, Dr. j. o. Dibley are at
liberty today on $1,000 bail each, and
Archie Myers, real estate man, is
released on his own recognizance, fol.
lowing their arrest on the charge of
contributing to the delinquency OF
minors.
The complaint charges that they took
Marion Hoffman, II years old, Esther
Gibson, 16, and another girl to the
Friars club, bought them drinks and
then brought them back to Portlanal
in their automobiles afterward taking
them to the home of E. T. Long, DR..
Longs brother. The brother, however
is not involved in the charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22

cidents of the kind, but the militants
originality, resource and daring were
admittedly so great that the most con-
slant vigilance was necessary, and ev'
en- then the officials were in state
of uninterrupted worry least some new
manifestation take them by surprise.
Nemesis" answered the first pris-
oner to the magistrate 3 demand for
her name.
"Joan DARE" said the second, and
"Charl0tte Corday" the third.
Few gave their correct names. Some
would not reply at all. The magistrate
accordingly assigned numbers, under
which they will be prosecuted.
Chains Herself to Seat
Another suffragette chained herself
this afternoon to n scat in His Ma
jesty's theatre, where the king and
queen were watching a matinee per-
formance Of "The Silver King" and
began chanting "release Miss Pank.
hurst" in tones which filled the audi.
torium. Attendants rushed to eject her
but had trouble in doing SO on account
of the chain, and for twenty minutes
the militants' cries continued while the
theatre employees worked to free her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES ARE COMPLETE
Parade Will Be Held at Two o. 0'clock--
Orders Are Received from General
FINER

The plans are now practically COM
plete for~the program for the services
to be observed on memorial day and on
the Sunday preceding when the serv-
ices will be held in the armory. Be
sides the G. A. r., w. R. c., Sons of
Veterans, Spanish War Veterans
the local militia, the Chemawa Indian
training school will take part in the
parade and will bring their band to
the services.
The parade will take place at 300
O'Clock p. M, and will end at the
bridge on South Mill creek where the
naval veterans will hold their services
on the water, in memory of the dead
who fell in action in the naval engage
ments.
Captain Max Gehlhar, of Company M
of this city, received the following
communication today from Adiutant
General FINER, regarding the memor-
ial day services:
l. The various organizations of the
Oregon National Guard and Naval mi
litia will in every way assist local or
CARNATIONS of the Grand Army of the
Republic in the appropriate observance
of Memorial Day exercises, May 30,
1914.
2. 1t is fitting that the soldiers of
today should in every way assist in
the patriotic duty of keeping fresh in
the minds of the people the great sac
rifices made by the veterans of form
er years.
3. Where organizations are not re-
qnested to participate in a body, mem
bers of the Guard and Naval militia
should as individuals offer to assist the
Grand Army veterans in the program
of the day.
/ By order of the commander in chief
W. E. FINER,
The Adjutant General.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
REBELS MAY JOIN
MEDIATION CONFERENCE
Midnight Conference of Commission
ers Opens Out New Vista of Possibil-
tiles in Negotiations.
By Fred S. Ferguson.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May ga miG
night conference of the American-Mex-
lean mediation commissioners, follow
ing reports from Washington that the
Mexican rebels might be represented
before the board by Jose vasconcelos,
opened out new vista of possibilities
in connection with the IA. b. c." ne
gOtiations.
Night Conference Called.
The night conference was called very
suddenly, First came the rumor that
General Carranza had decided to be
represented; then report that Vas
concelos, who has been conducting fin
ancial transactions for the rebels at
Montreal, had been chosen for the mis-
sion, and Immediately afterward Am
bassador De Cana and Ministers Naon
and Suarez of Brazil, Argentina and
Chile, respectively, gathered in their
conference room at the Clifton hotel
and held an hours earnest conversa.
tion.
None would reveal what was discuss
ed. 1t was expected Vasconcelos would
outline to the mediators informally
Carranza s position and remain to rep
resent him further as the negotiations
progress, 1t was the general opinion
that the entrance of the rebels into the
deliberations may spin the conference
out Indefinitely
The Mexican ENJOYS We're particular
ly interested in the reports that a con-
stitutionalist was to be present. They
did not comment on it but read every
newspaper reference to the subject with
the closest attention.
Justice Lamar and Frederick Leh.
mann, the American nvOys, talked by
telephone today with the White House
and the mediators and Mexican enyoy-
conferred with one another informally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22

London, May 22.-Bow street police
court became a pandemonium today the
moment the trial began of the 66 suf-
fragettes arrested in the two battles
with the police at the entrance to the
grounds of Buckingham palace, where
the king lives.
Besides the prisoners in the dock,
among whom were two men, the court
room was packed with hundreds of suf-
fragettes, sympathizers, mostly women,
but with "a fair sprinkling of men,
among them, who kept the place a.
flutter with banners and waving hand
kerchiefs and in the uproar with cheers
for the prisoners, jeers for the police
and frequent outbursts of revolution
ary song.
Custom did not permit summary
clearing of the court room as would
have followed in the United States.
Accordingly, the hearing was pro
ceeded under conditions of the utmost
difficulty.
She Filings Her Shoes.
In the midst Of the hearing one Of
the prisoners snatched off shoe and
threw it at the magistrate, who lodged
it by hair 3 breadth. The attendants
were on the alert to prevent more in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
Militant Suffragettes Fling Shoes
Pandenoniun Reigns in London Court
and Uproar Continues For 30 Minutes

At length they abandoned the at
tempt to loosen the chain, and unscrew-
ing the seat from the floor, carried it
out, suffragette and all.
While the struggle was in progress
second suffragette arose from her
seat, and, turning to the royal box,
shouted: "You are Russian czar! "
dozen or more times before she was
dragged out.
Jumps to the Stage.
This incident was hardly over before
a third militant leaped upon the stage
and attempted to harangue their ma
jesties. She was hustled into wing
before she had said more than few
words, but her cries could be heard for
several minutes while she was being ex-
PEELED through the stage door.
The uproar continued, altogether, for
fully 80 minutes. The king and queen
sat through it all unmoved, with m,
chanically smiling faces.
A few moments later there was q
fresh outburst of shouting from other
parts of the house for Mrs. Pank-
hurst's release and in denuneiation Of
the king. Before it was over seven
women and two men had been elected
from the theatre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
WEST SAYS GRAND
JURY WORK DAMNABLE
Declares Foreman Is Playing He,lsncr's S
Game in Portland Franchise Grab
Would Pardon Men.

Coy ernor West this morning gave
out the following statemeTs
After learning something of the
activities of the foreman of the Multi
nomah grand jury, and being reliably
informed as to his being continually in
close touch with Heusner and apparent
ly playing his game, l look upon the
indictments returned by the Mnltnomah
grand jury as most damnable No one
will ever think for minute that these
men will be convicted, and should the
unexpected happen, and they be con-
victed, | would feel it my duty to i'm.
mediately grant them a pardon.
Mr.. Heusner is not only using the
Multnomah grand jury to punish those
who prevented his grabbing a franchise
in Portland as he has just grabbed on,
in Vancouver, Wash, but is also using
it to secure the approach of the inter
state bridge at point which will be to
his interest, rather than to that of the
general public.
''If Mr.. Heusner and Mr.. Ketchum,
of the grand jury, think they can pull
off such raw deal, they will find
themselves badly mistaken. | had in.
tended to look further into the bridge
approach matter, but in view of recent
events, | have decided to stand pat
upon the Union avenue approach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
May Escape to Europe.

San Francisco, May 22.--In the face
of stories that President Huerta plans
to make his last stand at Puebla, where
he is said to hope he will be rescued
by American troops from Vera Cruz,
the belief is firm on the west coast
that he intends to escape by way of
Salina Cruz, according to mail advices
today from Charles H. Raymond, the
United Press staff correspondent on
the American cruiser California, at
Mazatlan.
From Salina Cruz, the west coast be.
lief is that the dictator means to reach
Central America and thence to sail for
Europe.
Reports were current at Mazatlan
that for the past two weeks it had been
his habit to disappear occasionally
as much as day at time, presumably
to prevent prompt search for him in
the event of a secret flight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
Saltillo Evacuated.

Encantade, Mex, May 2O.-(By cour-
ier and wire to Torreon. THE feder-
ais evacuated Saltillo Tuesday night.
With the troops went thousands of civ
ilians, by train, on horseback and on
foot.
Fighting began Sunday. By series
of clever ruses the federals kept the
rebels engaged in the outskirts last
night. Under cover of this fighting, a
number of troop trains were enabled
to start southwark. However, General
Gutierrez eonstitutionalist forces have
the line blocked north of San Luis Po-
tosi.
Skirmishing continued along the
fighting front today, but prisoners said
the main federal body had left.
The number of casualties is not vet
definitely known. Correspondents with
rebels were attached to General Orte.
gas division.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
PIONEER EDITOR
AND LAWYER PASSES

Seattle, Wash, May 22-Suceumbing
to an attack of heart disease, Judge
Orange Jacobs, pioneer of Oregon
and Washington, at one time Seattle's
mayor, and editor, assistant justice of
the Washington territory supreme court
and later chief justice, passed away at
his home here last night. He was 81
years old.
Judge Jacobs was a republican del
egate to congress from Washington ter
ritory from 1876 to 1880, when he be-
came mayor of Seattle, He helped re-
verse the charter in 1889 and became
superior judge of the county in 1896.
He was a member of the board of re-
gents of the University of Washington
for 10 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
'MADE-IN- OREGON" BANQUET
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

Tomorrow at the home of Chester
Geer in the Waldo Hills will be a
"madeinOregon" banquet, given by
the Woman's club of that community.
The spread will be out under the trees,
and promises to be an interesting oeca-
sion. The farmers and their families
for miles around will be there. The
Woman's Civic club of Silverton, sew
eral of the manufacturers from Port
land and quite number of people of
Salem. The program will consist of
talks from R. W. Raymond, manager
Oregonof the Manufacturers associa.
tion of Oregon; Edyth Tozier Weather
und, 7. T. Geer, David NJ. Dunno and
others. The music will be furnished
by Miss Alice Skiff of Salem, accom-.
panied by Chester Cox. The menu will
consist of Oregon-grown products.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
JUDGE GALLOWAY IS
GIVEN HIGH HONOR
Odd Fellows Choose Jurist To Be
Grand Master at Convention at Nc
Minnville Yesterday.

Judge William Galloway of this city
was accorded the highest honor at the
hands of the delegates to the conven.
tion of the grand lodge Of the Odd
fellows at McMinnville yesterday even
ing when he was elected grand mas
ter at the closing session. The four
day session was closed last night and
most of the delegates have departed
for their homes, many of them passing
through Salem today. They all speak
favorablV of dhe hospitality accord
of the McMinnville lodge aud residents
of the town.
The following were the officers
elected and installed:
Judge William Galloway, grand mas
ter; John f. Halal, deputy grand mas
ter; H. Westbrook, grand warden; f..
E. Sharon, grand secretary, and D. d..
Doane, grand treasurer. The follow
ing Officers twere appointed; j. s.
Fine, grand marshal; Robert Miller,
grand conductor; A. j. Howell, grand
guardianj A. Arbuckles, grand herald;
d. S. Young, grand chaplain, aud Henry
Taylor, grand representative.
The following officers were chosen
by the Rebekahs at their closing scs-
sion: President, Mrs, Kate Lando, of
Marshfield; vice-president, Mrs. Mel
lie Wattenberg, of klamath; secretary,
Mrs. Ora Cosper, of Dallas; treasurer,
Mrs. Edna Jacobs, Portland; trustee of
the home, Mrs. William Howell, of Ore
gon City re-elected; trustees of the as
sembly, Mrs. Jessie Peters, Eugene
Mrs. Nicklin, McMinnville; Mrs. Mary
DOnnelly, Condor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22

forenoon but as it was necessary for the
Chinese to phone to their head man in
Salem before reporting it to the
sheriff's office Sid Quai was not
brought to town until in the afternoon.
The officers did not see Lope Sing I'M
til last night when he came to town
as he was not at the hop yard where
Sid Quai was held by his countrymen
awaiting the coming of the officers.
The quarrel was the result of an old
alteration and Sid Quai claims that
he has some wages coming from Lope
Sing. Lope Sing refused to pay, he
says, and he attempted to collect by
maans of hammer or hatchet with
which he admits he struck Lope Sing
on the head six times. Lope Sing is
rather sore this morning but only
charges of assault and battery will be
preferred against Sid Quai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
AMERICAN SOLDIER
Is MOST HUMANE

DR.. Peter MacQueen, the war CORE
spondent, who is to lecture here at
the ChautauGua, used to be minister.
Then for vacation he went to war as
correspondent. He is man of action.
He was born in Scotland, BIT he says,
"Oh, / am American in every sense of
the word. AmeIiSa is the greatest ma
tion in the world, f. think" He has
been on the firing line in South Africa
with the Boer war, in Cuba with the
American army. in Mexico with one of
the Mexican armies, and also on the
firing line with the American armies
in the Philippines.
He says the American soldier is the
most human of any soldier in the
world, and uses his head more than
any other soldier. For instance, he
says that soldiers of other armies Keep
their sights at whatever range is given
them, no matter if they are wrong.
They will not change until an officer
orders the changes, In the American
army the soldiers change their sights
without waiting for orders if they see
they are failing to get results. He
tells the following story of the tender
heartedness of the American soldier:
"In the war in the Philippines |
came up with a soldier who was much
excited.
just wait until | get to the cuss-
ed niggers, he exclaimed. fIll give
them birthstone. No quarter, say 1.
"He was in earnest. He meant what
he said. Quite by accident l came
across him later He was holding one
one of the 'cussed niggers in his arms
and giving him water.
"Hello," said, Il thought there
was to be no quarter.
"'I heard him yelling for 'aqua
aqua he said, sheepishly, and !
couldn't let him die of thirst, 50 ]
brought him here on my back
How far did you bring him'
"'Oh, about mile. y"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22
ROAD HOUSE OWNER
SAVES LIFE BY RUSE
Masked Bandits Kill David williams
and Injure Two others-Bullets Rain
Like Hail

San Francisco, May 22.-David Will
liams was dead here today, and Eu
gene Galatoire and Edward Donovan
were injured, Galatoire probably ia
tally, as a result of the efforts of two
masked bandits to kill c. Regan, own
err of road house on San Bruno avenue
about midnight
Regan escaped through a ruse. Eight
men we're playing Klondike," when
the two masked men entered. Paying
no attention to the quests or the floor
manager, William Markt, both bandits
made for Regan.
"We want you," one Of the men
shouted, and then both opened fire.
Regan dropped off chair, apparently
dead, at the first shot. He was unin-
jured, however.
Markt picked up revolver and
opened fire on the desperadoes. A
bullet struck David Williams, one of
the card PLAYERS. in the head, and he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-22

fell over dead. Another bullet struck
Galatoire, Williams friend, in the
neck He was taken to the hospital,
here it was said today he had an
even chance for life.
After the bandits had emptied their
revolvers they rushed from the place,
followed by a hail Of bullets from
Markt s revolver.
Later one of the bandits, who gave
the name Of Edward Donovan, boarded
an inbound street ear. He was bleed
ing profusely from a chest wound.
"I have been shot," he said "My
partner was shot, too. He is lying
dead in vacant lot behind Regan s
road house.
Donovan said his partners name
was James Baily, but no trace Of the
latter was found.
Up to noon today no trace had been
found Of the second bandit, whom
Donovan declared had been shot. 1t
is now believed thai Donovan told the
story in an effort to throw tho police
off the trail while his companion made
his escape.