davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
Details Equalled Only by the
Burning and Sacking Of
Ancient Rome
COLORADO SITTING
ON VOLCANOES EDGE
Father Saluted with Childs
Corpse When He Went
to Militia's Camp

Chicago, May l9.-"The true story
of what transpired at Ludlow is too
horrible to print said Judge Ben
Lindsey here today. The famous Dem
yer jurist is EN- route to Washington,
accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Jolly, Mrs.
Mary Detrucei and Mrs. NJ. Thomas, all
Ludlow survivors.
THE details of the Ludlow affair
are almost unbelievable, I" said Judge
Lindsey. ''They are equalled only in
the stories of the sacking of Rome, the
pillaging of Carthage and the inhuman-
tiles of the Balkan war.
"Colorado is sitting on the edge of
a volcano. If federal troops are with
drawn there will be war of reprsal
too.horrible to contemplate.
owe are going to Washington to
beg President Wilson to not withdraw
the federal troops. My own interests
are neutral. L want law and order and
the citizens of Denver have asked me
to help get order.
''The Ludlow story is a black mark
on the nations history. / can only
cuBBSoJ IL anu LII III lht OulliubS WIN
the direct testimony of these women
who have suffered. As one instance
OF what oecurred--and | have affi-
davits to back it up-a father went to
militia camp for his boy who had
been missing. He was saluted with
the ehild's corpse. The boys head
had been shot off and the body half
burned. A soldier threw it over tent
to the father, saying: Here, take the
- thing.
Mothers who went to rescue their
babies were shot down and mutilated.
Children only few years old were
killed. Barbarians in even the most
unholy days could not have been more
cruel than some of the militiamen at
Ludlow
The party visited Hull House and re-
lated the story to Jane Addams. The
latter broke down as the women told
of the eruelties praetieed on helpless
women and children by the militiamen.
Mrs. Lindsey, victim of nervous
prostration as a result of Denver's high
altitude, was taken to Chicago hos
pital and will await her husbands re-
turn from Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
OYSTER BAY FEVERISH
WITH EXCITEMENT
''T. R." Due to Arrive in Quarantine
Today at o. o'Clock-Will Go Directly
to Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay, L. l., May 19.-Oyster
Bay was almost feverish with excite
ment today. Colonel Roosevelt was ex-
peeted home by dinner time at the
latest.
Wireless messages from the Booth
liner Alden, on which he was q pas
senger, said the ship would reach quar-
antine about 4 p. m. 1t was not ex-
pected the colonel would be delayed
long, either by the health of customs
regulations. Arrangements had been
made for a launch to take him from
quarantine directly to the private pier
at Sycamore Hill
All accounts agreed that the ex-presi-
dent, though very ill of fever and suf-
fering from serious wound due to an
abscess in the leg, when he reached
Para from the Brazilian hunterland,
nad picked up wonderfully on the yoy-
age northward, and was now in reason
ably good heath. His family, how
ever, had taken care to see that he
was not wearied by demonstration on
his arrival home, and details of his
plans were kept secret as far as pos
sible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
DEFENsE OPENS CASE.

New York, May 1o.-The defense
opened its case today at the trial of
former Police Lieutenant Charles f.
Becker for the murder Of Herman Ro-
senthal.
The first defense witness was Jacob
Reich, alias Jack Sullivan. He testi-
fled that "Bald Jack" Rose, 'Brid-
gle" Webber and Harry vallon had
plotted to blame Becker for the muir
der. Under ross.examination, how
ever, he admitted that much of his di-
rect testimony was untrue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
BOISE PENROSE HOLDS
CENTER OF STAGE
Pennsylvania Senator Asks Endorse
ment at Polls Today Of Work Of
Years-Five Tickets In Field.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 19.-Forerun-
ner of hte first election of United
States senator in Pennsylvania by pop
ular vote, thousands of voters Of the
state visited the polls in tneir respec-
tive communities today and east bal
lots in the annual spring primaries.
Five tickets were in tho field: Repub-
lical, democratic, Washington, social
ist and prohibition. The race for nom
nations for United States senator and
governor, were the center Of general in
terest. Candidates for Lieutenant gov
ernor secretary of internal affairs,
supreme court judgeships, superior
court judgeships and congress District
and at.large) were in the field, how
ever, and added to general and section
al interest.
Boise Penrose held the center Of the
stage. He was seeking from the public
directly for the first time an endorse
ment Of his work Of years in the Unit
ed States senate. He was opposed for
the republican nomination by J. Benja-
min Dimmick, of Scranton. Upon the
same party's ticket for governor was
Martin G. Brumbauga, Of Philadelphia;
Willard Ritter and Edward Wood, of
PHILADELPHIA, and Joseph Cauffiel, Of
Johnstown. While the rivalry between
the republican candidate has been keen,
the. nominations Of Penrose and Brum-
baugh were considered most probable
from the beginning of the fight, and
it has at no time assumed the bitter
ness manifest in the democratic ranks.
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, of
Stroudsburgh, and Vance Mccormick,
Of Harrisburg, who have had through
out the support of the national admin.
istration for the senate and governor
ship, respectively, have been actively
opposed within the party. Henry Budd
of Philadelphia has been pittod against
Palmer, and Michael j. Ryan of Phil
adelphia against Mccormick. The
Washington (progressive) party prae-
tieally united on Clifford Pincnot for
United States senator, and William
Drayer Lewis, of Philadelphia, for gov
ernor, according TO many Of the leaders.
Charles N. Brumm, OF Pottsville, was
said to have developed strong support
for the latter norAnation in opposition
to Dean Lewis. For lieutenant COVER
nor, leading candidates Of the'three big
parties were Frank McClain, repub-
lican, Of Lancaster; William T. C'Far-
merry Greasy, of Catawissa, and Percy
+. Smith, Washington, Of Pittsburg.
Only n moderate vote had been reg
stered up to noon. Boise Penrose, A.
Mitchell Palmer and Clifford Pinchot
were picked to oppose each other in
the senatorial election in November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
BY William G.. Shenberd

Vera Cruz, Mex, May l9.-Dr. Urru
tia, formerly President Huerta's min
lister of the interior and most trusted
adviser, had reason to be thankful TO-
day that Americans were in occupancy
of Vera Cruz. There was no doubt the
mob would have torn him to pieces il
1t could have got at him.
A fugitive from the wrath of his
former chief, Huerta, and from the
hatred of the people Of the capital
Urrutia arrived here in refugee train
yesterday. At first he was detained
by the United States soldiers and taken
before General Funston. Funston al
once ordered him set free but later
Urrutia himself asked for a guard, say
ing his life was in danger.
Placed Under Guard
Funston complied and today the ex
minister and the members of his family
were quartered at the Hotel Dilligencia
with an armed marine outside theiI
suite and other marines at the hotel en-.
trance keeping the crowds moving. MOI
was this easy to do, for groups were
constantly forming of angry-eyed Mexi.
cans, clamoring for the fugitive's blood
He was referred to freely as "mur.
derer y, Huerta's secret executiOner'
and other names of an unprintable
character.
Urrutia, quite unperturbed, calmly
discussed the removals" Of prominent
men during his term as minister of the
interior.
"Were many killed seeretly1" he
was asked.
"Yes', answered Urrutia, "but
don 7 know how many".
"Is it true that Senator Dominguez
who criticised President Huerta in the
senate, saying when he did so that his
criticism was his own last will and
testament, was killed."
Jealous Members Start Story.
eyes" agreed Urrutia, "but the
story that he was taken to my sani-
torium before he was shot and that his
tongue was cut out at Huerta Is order
is lie. Jealous members of the
cabinet started it against me'.
Were you, as minister Of the in
terror, responsible for executions when
Huerta ordered them7''
Eyes, but I only followed orders'.
How was Dominguez killedW
~ suppose he was shot, as was usu.
ally done".
How many were killed in the past
year'"
"I don t know; I never kept count. y
"Who was responsible for the killing
of Senator Rendon, the Maderistap'
Orders Carried Out.
"Huerta ordered it and the order
was carried out; there was nothing else
for me to do"
"Do you know who killed Maderol'
ellis guards killed him when his
friends tried to rescue him; that's al
know about it"
"Did Huerta know you were leaving
the capitall"
"No ] ran away because there wal
plot among the people to kill me''.
"Were there plots against othei
members of the cabineti"
"Yes, and against Huerta, too. Tht
whole government is breaking down II
the capital / think the people will
soon rise and kill Huerta and all thu
other leaders who cannot escape"
It was expected Urrutia would leay'
Mexico at the first opportunity.
The train on which Urrutia Travelled
from the capital brought 600 refugees
mostly Americans. II was said it wa,
the last which will leave the capita
until definite settlement is reached
between the Wilson and Huerta admin
istrations OF the rebels take the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
More petalls Given.

Washington, May l9.--Sworn deelar.
alton that the late J. P. Morgan and
William Rockefeller approved the deal
by which the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad paid 5,OOOO 900
for the Westehester vailroad was made
today before the interstate commerce
commission by Charles S. Mellen, for
mer president of the corporation. The
stock, according to Mellen's own ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
FROZEN MAMMOTH FOR MUSEUM

Paris, May 19.-The gift of Russian
nobleman, a mammoth 10000 years old
today is being prepared here for the
French Museum Of Natural History by
the taxidermists of the institution.
The beast was found frozen solid in ice
in Siberia. Too big for transportation,
it was cut into quarters, each filling
the largest sized freignt ear. Blood.
frozen for 400 centuries, was discovered
in the mammoth's 5 veins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
Oil KING WORRIED;
INCREASES GUARD

Tarrytown, N. Y, May 19.-Worried,
it was said, by the display Of feeling
against him in connection with the
Colorado coal mine strike, John D..
Rockefeller today bad increased the
armed guard about his Poeantico Hills
estate from four to eight men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19
DIR. URRUT|A Tells
STORY OF HUERTA'S
EXECUTION ORDERS
Did Not Keep Count Of Men
Dictator Commanded
to be Killed
SAYS GUARDS SHOT
FRANCISCO MADERO
Believes Government Break
ing Down and that People
Will Arise Soon.

DIR. Urrutia. President Huerta's s OK.
secretary of the interior, fugitive in
Vera Cruz on ais way abroad, predict.
ed a speedy uprising in Mexico City
and the killing of the dictator and all
his lieutenants who had not escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

Many man whSAbas that tired feel
ing did not acquire it legitimately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-19

If oyu don want people to like you
criticize what they do.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
THE GIFTS OF THE cREEks

The politicians and office seekers
are again reminded (since last cleo.
tfon) that the Negro is a voter and
they came to him with outstretcbed
palms and pleasant smiles. telling
now they appreciated his SUPPORT bere.
tofore. If they have done we'll :.
Is well: but II not. It is every Negro,s
duty to frankly refuse to accent onv
such "salve" from these designers
W., we expect little and often get less. but
tel, a iellow when he is lying, espe.
c'ally II ne is a candidate for OFFICE
ana ne will think you a person Of IN.
'ellisence and manliness rather than
one OF ignorance and subserviency. Be
ware ~sre or the Greeks when they bear
sn's. something is going to he
pulled off, II you accept them ~
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
WHAT LAM TRYING TO 90,
., .s,. Or. eooksr r. Washington. IN n.
worlds Wort M...-, =. S


sy Or. Booker r. WashIno.o, ., :.
Worlds Work MAGAZINE, New v..s n.y.
City. November. 1913 'o'' ''
I am trying to get the with. 49,.
PIE TO realize that since no co,o-, 49, ,,~.
Is drawn in the punishment q, r-,,..
no color line should be drawn ~ ~ . .S'
preparation for life. IN In. t,na ~ ~. :.
education. in other words. that m.s.. y
TOT useful, clean living. 7 am go. 80.
20 get the white people to sea ,h...,.
hundreds :. Of counties IN tns g., ~
It Is costing moro to punish co,ou., ou.,
people for crime than n wouId cn.. :.
educate them. am trying to ,,s' rst =, y
70 see that Ignorance. poverty a.,
weakness invite and sncour,.. .a. .a.
Sc stronger race to act unjustlv tov.., ~,
.ns weak. and that so long a. en-, .n,,
u,',on remains. the young vb,,s ,.". -
OF tne South WIN have a fs.rfr, =. ,,s, -,
cap IN the battle Of liss.. n"no'
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
THE KNocKER AND THE Boos-
TER,


It is the tendency Of modernism to
laud the booster to the skies and to
relegate the knocker and the kicker to
the lowest depths, and yet everything
in every department of life that makes
life worth living, is the result Of right
eous knocking and kicking.
This great Republic Of ours would
still be under the rule Of Britain II our
hard-fisted. big-footed ancestors had
not first knocked the British minions
on the head and then kicked them out
of the country. If they had boosted
British rule and British tyranny there
would never have been any United
States.
II the abolitionists of more modern
times had boosted all the institutions
of the country instead Of knocking the
hideous Slave God on the jawbone and
kicking him in the midriff in season
and out Of season, while great ma
jority of the citizens Of the land point
ed the finger Of .scorn at them Kissed
"knockers, Knockers" the crack Of the
slave whip would resound in the land
today and the Southern swamps would
echo and re-echo with the bay Of the
blood hounds on the trail Of men and
women fleeing for life and liberty.
The mighty host Of blue coats that
swept Southwark like an angry sea
half century ago was q great, God
ordained knock against hell-inspired
system that was eating out the life Of
the Nation.
There never was reform, IN any
line OF life, that made the world purer,
better and happier but began by knock
ing at evil conditions, and there never
was a reform secured but by kicking
the life out of some existent evil.
II there is wrong Of any kind ex-
listing in a community and man does
not knock that wrong, he is q man
only in shape and not in spirit; II an
evil exists and he does not kick the
evil he Is only an imitation Of a man.
Injustice cannot be wiped out and the
wrongs righted by boosting. It re-
quires knocking and kicking: any
lump Of flesh can boost but It takes a
man Of nerve and spirit to knock and
kick.
The true rule Of life Is to boost
everything good and knock and kick
everything bad and detrimental to pub
lie welfare. SO here's to the knock.
ers and kickers," they are the salt of
the earth; they are the ones that
stand between the people and abject
social. financial and political servitude.
.-Sauk Center Herald. 49,.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
"souARE DEAL" FOR NEGRO Is
WANTED
Or. Mathews Says There 10 Dlspos'-
tlon to Treat Him az Half Man.
est. Paul Pioneer Press.)


est. Paul Pioneer Press.)
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 23.-"There is
a disposition to treat the Negro as q
half personality, a half man; he must
be considered as personality, for he
is unquestionably one of the great fac
tors In this country today" declared
DR.. Smaller Mathews, dean Of the
divinity department Of; the Chicago
university, In an address at the Ply
mouth Congregational church last
night.
Dr. Mathews address was under the
auspices of the st. Paul branch OF the
National Society for the Advancement
Of the Colored Race. He spoke on
Abraham Lincoln and Fifty Years
After
Increasing Race Prejudice.
There is a disposition today to vio
lently discriminate against the Negro
said Mr. Mathews. "Race antagonism
has developed within the last fifty
years, and particularly within the last
few years, which is new. This race
antagonism is a product Of the increas
ing immigration. There is atagonism
between various races, but the feeling
against the negro has increased to an
unusual extent. So
'"The difficult phase of the present
situation. which is approaching a
crisis, is that the best element of the
Negro race is not in the best position
to help the worse elements. They lack
education, financial status and influ.
ence, and their mental state is not
developed highly enough. Give them
the education. give them the oppor.
tunity to make good, give the Negro
the square dear to which he is en-.
titled.
Negro Entitled to Square Deal.
when Abraham Lincoln conceived
that memorable document which broke
the fetters Of the Negro, he did not
intend that social sense should with.
hold from the colored man equal jus-
tice with other free men. The dispo-
sitfon today is to treat the Negro as
half man. He is a man, a real flesh
and-blood man and he is entitled to
the American square deal See that
he receives it."
DR.. Mathews commended the work
OF the st. Paul society which has on
It's membership list the names of lead.
Ing business men and educators.
Introduced by Governor.
On the platform with DR.. Mathews
last night was Governor A. O. Eber.
hart. who introduced the speaker DR.
George Vincent. president of the State
University: DR.. r. Morey, president OF
Manchester college: Dr. Samuel Ker-
'oot' president Of Hamline university
ana Rev. p. p. Womer. pastor of the
Plymouth Conversational church.
TWENTY-FIVE members were added n
ne list OF 100 comprising the st. Paul
last night. Plans are be-
ne made by the society to campaipn
or an educational. political and social
square deal" for the colored people
u the city. If necessary attempts will
De made to procure legislation and
municipal advantages for the race.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27
should Use Capital mNp

on- r,ease use the capital '.N" in Nesro
t,'' uur EXCHANGES are careful to r,vs a..
all su',tSn a,S to the Indian. chinaman, and a,
WI w,tS o'ner q race races. but mention the Nerro sro
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27

susscRIsE FOR THE STAR.
The Twin City star., 1914-02-27

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The Twin City star., 1914-02-27

SEND YOU" sussoa,pro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
percentage of the membership.

striking feature Of the committee
lists announced Yesterday is the mum
per OF new names appearing. Fully so
per cent OF the appointments are men
whose names wore not on the 1919
committee list. The chamber proceeds
on the policy that frequent changes
In committees brings about not ONLY
an infusion Of new blood and ner
ideas but gives every member an on
portunity to have q hand in construc-
! tive work at least every few years
The same policy causes ten directors
10 he dropped from the board every
year and new men to be chosen. Mem
bers OF the board serve as charmen
OF the committees to which they are
appointed The chambers member
ship Is now more than 400.
The assignment to committee work
for this year Is follows:
Northumberland p TAYLOR.
chairman: f. II. Ferguson. G. II Rich
ardson John q. Walker. Lewis c. VIII
liams.
Agriculture and Immigration-C. c.
Heed chairman; T. Blanton. T.. r.
McGcorgc. & Il. Morgan James D.
Shcahan. s. W. Tompkins
AdvcrtisinE-J. T. Rvland. chairman;
G. G. Dula. w. S. Rhoads. s. s Rosen-
dorf Percy J. Straus. Angus O. Swink
Hanks nnd Currency-O. j. Sands.
chairman; w NJ IIabliston. John NJ
Miller, Jr.. Alvin NJ. Smith. r. H. Smith,
EDMUND Strudwick.
business Enterpriscs--Julien Fl HILL
chairman; ]. Stewart Bryan. T. NJ Car
rinEton. r. Christian Jr.. II w
Jackson, Archer c. Jones. II Litch-
ford, L. II. McAdams. Fritz Sitterding
w. III Swarzschild. Is. L. Walden, G.. c.
Valentine.
Commerce nrri Commercial Usagea--
John NJ Taylor chairman: Hugh An
trim. Peyton Grymes, A J. Parrish, w
Selden Clinton l. Williams
COnventions--John G Corley. chair
man: w II Adams. Christian IL Clarke.
r. Lati"rer Gordon. r l.. Peters Horace
f.. Smith.
E,ecutiv--w II. Reed. cx-oG,cio
president; Il Laird. first vcc-presi
dent: Coleman Wo-thatn. second vice
president Bv appointment, T. NJ. Car
rinptnn. q. IL. Funsten.
ExDositions and civic CeIebratfona-
w. b B"oaddus. chairman: John w.
Bates Preston Kelvin. w y C-enshaw.
A. r. Holderbv, Gordon Wallace
Express Scryice-T. Peyton Giles,
hartman: r Il, Arlington. Jacob Cans.
W. T. Shenherd. Woodson y. Waddy.
David Wallerstein.
Curry. chairman; James D. Crump. J..
&c. Drewry. DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE. Dr.. c..
NJ Miller. Or. +. NJ. Readc.
Improvement of James River-John
e. Freeman. chairman: George Bryan.
AZ A. Chambers. W. a. Crenshaw, s.
II. Halves, S. T. Morgan.
Information md Statistfcs--G. c..
Dula. chairman: Georg" S. Crenshaw.
r. W. Duke. 0. A. 'fswkins. w. e
Tanner. Woodson T.. Waddy.
Inlnnd Trade--E. c. Laird, chairman
John O. ArmiStcad. 8 IT ReVarihpo
X. s. Blnswanger. ". p. Broaddus.
Percy c. Christian, T. Peyton Giles,
Walter NJ Jones. John b. Pinder, ]. f.
Ryland. W. C. Schmidt, Alvin NJ
Smith.
lnsurance-Hugh Antrim, chairman;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

a. NJ. Cover Archie II. IIarris, Ed
inund Strudwick. John NJ Taylor. f.
Victor Williams.
Le9isin tion-A. NJ. Cannon, chair
man: 7. Peyton Giles. O A Hawkins.
Charles iutzlcr. ]. +. RylanG. G.. G.
valentine
Mnnufacture~-Fritz s,tterding. chair
man; Frank W. Brown, John N.
Dart. George Curry. H. w. Hall.
Joseph Il. SorE.
Mcmber.--T. T. Palmatnry. chairman:
II. Carl Goshen. John II. Cecil. Walker
=. Cottrcll. Edwin II. Courtney, Sam
Iucl B. Love, DR.. Lawrence T. Price
lanes w. Sharp. Nathan Simon. X. w.
Spilman, 3. w. Wilson. William II
Wyatt. Jr.
Minc.-Alvin NJ Smith, chairman:
Al j. Caples fIunsdon Cary. w. C.
holland. +. Z. Noting, Hiram NJ smith
chairman; James y. Boyd. w. l.. Car
neal. Jr.. Howard 8. Heslip. John N.
Miller. Jr.
\ Outward Trade-John r. Pinder.
chairman: r II. Bruce. L. Tucker IIar-
rison. e. +. Lee. E. *. Victor. Charles
II. watkins.
Postal and Telegraph Service
w II. SchwarzschId, chairman
Thomas b. McAdams w Meade Addi.
son. Horace G. Carter. r. S. Christian.
T. ri Workman.
School. and Public Iihrnrfe.-M. j.
Straus. chairman; DR.. J. A. c. Chandler,
John Stewart Bryan. W. r. Meredith.
Dr. s. c. Mitchell. r. Randolph WI
liams.
Streets, Roads and Parks-John c.
Easlcy. chairman; Thomas p Bryan.
Charles 3. Cooke. T. A. Catlin, NJ e
Marcuse. g n. Wooden