davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
Refugees Who Had Escaped
Volcanoes Fire, Victims Of
Big Disaster.
MORE SHOCKS ARE
FELT DURING DAY
Sakurajima Continues in Erup-
tion, But Is Less Violent
Than Last Week.

Toxic, Jan. ia cliff near Kago-
shima, loOsened by tn earthquake which
preceded sakurajima 3 eruption,fell to-
day upon 800 refugees who had taken
shelter in its lee, and crushed most Of
them to death.
There were no more earthshocks TO-
day, and sakurajima continued in er.
ruption but the shocks were less vic.
lent and the volcanoes activity was
diminishing gradually. The authorities
here said they were not yet able to say
more than that the number Of deaths
in the eruption was much smaller than
the first terrified reports indicated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
POLICE AND FIRE CHIEF
MATTER WILL Be GIVEN
ATTENTION TONIGHT
Taxpayers Will Be on Hand to
Advocate Reconsideration
of Appointment.
BUSINESS MEN ARE ACTIVE
Denounce Action Taken by Council in
Naming Phillips at Last Weeks
Meeting.
BUSINESS MEN ARE ACTIVE

With the appointment of police and
a plan for reconsideration of the vote
by which Mark Savage was ousted as
head of the fire department and Pete
Phillips elected in his place, the city
council meeting tonight promises to be
interesting. Taxpayers who met Satur-
day evening and discussed the fire de-
partment situation will have a delega-
tion on hand at 1880 this evening, and
it was given out today that they will
demand an explanation Of the action
of the council in putting in driver in
place of Fire Chief Savage, who has
won an enviable record for efficiency.
Savage's appointment was asked by
80 per cent Of the business men of Sa-
lem, and they have been denouncing
the failure of the council to heed their
wishes in no uncertain terms. 1t is
pointed out that no reason for ousting
Savage has been advanced, and that it
was simply a case of playing politics,
at the expense of the city, is the charge
freely made.
What action will be taken in regard
to the police is unknown. The new
budget provides for but four men,
while last year there were eight. The
march of unemployed armies has caused
some to urge there should be no de.
crease in the force, for time at least
It was predicted this afternoon that
the heads Of some of the present police
force would fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

tUSfTED PRESS LEASED wtnr.l
San Diego, Cal, Jan. l9.--Jeff Tes.
reau, Of the New York Giants; Tex
Russell, of tho Chicago White sox, and
Jack Roche, Of tho ST, Louis Cardinals,
are considering today jumping to the
Federal league, following visit here
by George stovall, manager Of the
Kansas City Federals
Tho two former are pitchers and
Roche is a catcher,
Tesreau held a long conference with
Stoyall. Close friends Of the pitcher
said that he doubtless will be with the
Federals this season. unless his Giant
contract meets with his approval.
Russell received word today from
the White sox ordering him to quit
playing winter ball, He Is playing
with the local team, and says he viii
ignore the letter. He is dissatisfied
with his contract with Chicago, whicl
is said to be for three years.
As stovall says he will not sign play
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
Make an Appeal
to War Heads
Peace Societies Of France Germany aud
England Ask Huerta and Car
ranza to End Differences.
IUNrTHD PRESS LEASED wran.l

Paris, Jan. 19.-Peace societies Of
France, Germany and England appealed
today to President Huerta Of Mexico
and to Geaeral- CarTanzza, the cOnsti-
tutionalst leader, to end their differ.
ences. The following cable was sent
to both Carranza and Huerta:
"The interests of your country, in
accord with the Universal conscience,
await the pacification Of Mexico
thrOug your generous patriotism"
The cable was signed by DeConstanl
of France, Professor W. Forester Of
Germany and Lord Weardale Of Eng
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
WILL NOT BE HANGED.
UNITED pRRss VHAsnD wrnn.l

New Haven, Conn, Jan. lo.rFMrs.
Bessie Wakefield, under sentence to
death for tho murder Of her husband,
will not hang March 4, the date set for
execution. Her appeal for new trial
was scheduled to go to the state su.
preme court tomorrow, but the records
were not printed, and the case will be
set over. II was learned, however,
that Mrs. Wakefield will be reprieved
until the appeal can be heard.
James Plew, also under sentence Of
death for the murder Of Mrs. Wake
fields husband, probably will be
hanged March 4, as no appeal was TAX
en- In his case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
UNITED PRESS LEASED wRr.l

Marysville, Cal. Jan. l9.-With an
other story of i'll treatement by detec-
tives employed in connection with the
wheatland hopfield riots, Allan Jonh-
son, an earlier suspect in the case,
turned up here unexpectedly today,
lust released from the Stockton insane
ASYLUM to attend the trial of Herman
D. Suhr, Harry Bagan, William Beck
and Richard Ford, charged jointly with
responsibility for District Attorney
Manwell's death in the riot last SUM
mer.
"The detectives wanted me to say l
saw Ford shoot" said Johnson, "but
I was in Oakland at the time. They
would not believe me, so detective
iabbed my ear until It bled. They said
was just a beginning and God hell
Use IL l didn't confess.
N"After several transfers from jai
,anded in the Marysville city prison
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
TRAINS ALL TIED UP ON
RAILROAD AS RESULT
Of BIG STRIKE

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Every Della
ware & Hudson railroad employe, ex-
cept the telegraphers, was on strike to-
day. Forty-five hundred out a total
force of 5000 men were involved. Not
train moved after a. m, Better pay
and working conditions were the issues
at stake. No disorders occurred. The
collieries operated by the company will
close tomorrow, throwing out 1900 more
men.
State Labor Commissioner Lynch was
trying to effect a compromise, but the
strike leaders said it was too late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
Tesreau, Russell
and Roche May Go
to Federal Club

ors under contract, II is not known how
this will affect Russell. The latter,
however, is anxious to jump II is said
his contract is for small salary, al
though he was the second bost Ameri.
can league pitcher last year
Roche is a local youngster who was
with Calgary, in the Western Canadian
league last year He is sharing catch
ing work hero with "Chicf" Meyers,
Of the Giants Stoyall believes he 10
certain to star IN fast company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
BEARDsLEY AT LARGE.

lNNllhu EhhNn ihhnhh Nlhhil
summerdale, N. y, Jan. l9,-Edward
Beardsley, who last week shot the poor.
master who had come to take his nine
children to the poorhouso and then
barrieadod himself in his home with his
wife aud little ones standing off the
sheriff and big posse at the point Of
his rifle, had not been captured today.
A rumor was current that be had es.
caped but sheriff Anderson denied IL,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
EUGENE EXTENDS GLAD
HAND TO ARMY Of
UNEMPLOYED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

Eugene, Or, Jan. 19.-Eugene actu-
ally welcomed the army of the unom.
ployed on its arrival here today. A
committee Of the brotherhoods Of the
different churches met the "army" on
the outskirts of the city and escorted
them to the Eugene coffee club, social
center, where food was awaiting them.
There are 5S men in the party.
Another band of 40 unemployed men,
members Of another "army," arrived
earlier in the day on Southern Pa.
cific freight train from Albany. They
will combine with the original "army"
and continue their journey southwark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
Jerome Rails at
Judges Views
Former District Attorney Says 1t Looks
As Though Aldrich Thought He
Could Arraign State.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

New York, Jan. l9.7-William T. Jer-
ONE and Attorney General Carmody
conferred here today regarding the
propriety of submitting to the depart.
ment of justice the entire Harry K.
Thaw extradition proceedings. Both
resented the fact that United States
Judge Aldrich of Concord, N. H., had
questioned the good faith of New York
state
cit looks like Judge Aldrich thinks
he can arraign the state Of New York
in his court and inquire into its motive
for seeking Thaw's extradition," Jer-
ONE said today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
WILL KEEP JAP PICKERs.

San Bernardino, Cal, Jan. 19.--In
spite of threats Of Industrial Workers
Of the World, orange growers of the
Rialto and Fontana districts will stand
by their japanese pickers Members
of the I. W. W. army, encamped near
Rialto, had demanded that the grow
ers discharge the orientals and EN-
ploy white men. The army was NOV
ing toward Los Angeles today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
STOPS HIS SPEECH.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.


Edinburg, Jan. l9.-Leaning over a
gallery rail, suffragette this after.
noon threw bag Of flour at Thomas
Wood, secretary Of state for Scotland,
who was delivering a public address on
n platform below II struck him
squarely, burst and nearly smothered
him, The speech had to be stopped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
DISCUSS UNEMPLOYED.

Astoria, Or, Jan. l9.-Ways and
means Of providing work for the un-
employed Of the state was the vital
question to be considered by the State
Federation Of Labor which convened
here today in annual session, Ad-
dresses Of welcome were delivered by
Mayor Gray and scvcml prominent eiti-
zens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

Plymouth, England, Jan. 1e.-Tbc
search was resumed early today in
Whitesand bay for the lost submarine
AT. 1t was feared the boat had been
swallowed by quieksand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
Late News S
Bulletins
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIN. /

Washington, Jan 19,-The house COM
mittee was considering today whether
the government should reserve radium
bearing lands. 1t seemed certain that
the committee would decide affirma-
lively and frame bill accordingly. The
Colorado congressional delegation were
fighting the proposition hard, however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
GOVERNOR
SUSTAINED
BY JUDGE
Saloonkeepers Lose Action to
Determine Validity of Re-
cent Invasion.
LOCAL COURTS HAVE
NO JURISDICTION
Governor West and Those Un-
der Him in Militia Cannot
Be Restrained.
LOCAL COURTS HAVE
NO JURISDICTION
UNITED PRESS LEASED wtRn.I

Baker, Or, Jan. l9.-In an opinion
here today Circuit Judge Anderson
upheld the contentious of Governor
West that the courts could not inter-
fere with his declaration of martial
law in Copperfield, Judge Anderson
sustained every point raised by Attor-
ney Collier for Governor West in the
injunction suit filled by William weig-
and and William Stewart, saloonkeep-
ers of Copperfield, against Governor
West, Miss Fern Hobbs, his secretary,
Colonel Lawson and others, against the
seizure of liquor in Copperfield, and
overruled the demurrer of Attorney
Nichols for the plaintiffs.
In brief, Judge Anderson decided
that the local courts had no jurisdiction
over Governor West as head of the exc
cutive department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

London, Jan. 19-Isord Strathcona,
i'll of catarrhal complaint and threat
ened with heart failure, spent a rest
less night and was unimproved today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
FEDERAL COURTS ARE
ALLOWED TO CANCEL
MANS CITIZENSHIP
UNITED pnrss LEASED w1RE.l

Washington, Jan. l9.-The United
States supreme court today maintained
the right Of the federal courts, at the
request of the immigration bureau, to
cancel and annul the American citizen
ship Of aliens who have been given
naturalization papers, particularly when
obtained fraudulently. The decision
was handed down in test case brought
by Charles Maibaum Of Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
Judiciary Is Barred.

off the judicial department should
undertake to restrain by injunction
the governor and those acting under
his command" the opinion read, "or
if it was within the province of the
court to substitute its Judgment for
that Of the governor it necessarily fol-
lows that the power Of the judiciary
would exist whenever the same might
be invoked Whenever the power to
enioin or restrain exists there follows
with it the power to compel obedience
and it will thus be seen that If the dis
.cretionary acts of the executive,
whether wise or unwise, are subject
to judicial control either by injunction
or mandamus, the ultimate and unre-
strained power of the government would
be vested in one department only,
namely the judicial and not as our con-
stintion provides, in three distinct
and independent divisions. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon, gen
orally fair tonight
and Tuesday and
cooler in extreme
east portion 20.
night; eoutheast'
erly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-19

A man always expects his wife TO be
a lot better than he expects her to
expect him to be.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
DANCE ZOE sYNAGoGuE.

In pyihian Castle last Tuesday even
ing the Apex Club gave a reception and
dance for the benefit of the Chesed Shel
Emeth Synagogue. The decorations,
which were by A. Z. shapiro, were
splendid and were set Off by strings of
electric lights. while from the stage the
letters "Apex" in electric bulbs, added
to the effect From the time the first
dance number was played until the at-
fair broke mp encores were in order
Hhnmcy's orchestra furnished the mu-
Sic The club had as their guests the
Brookheld Club, and the Apex Club OF
Philadelphia The grand march was led
by Mr.. Abe Brown and Miss Sarah Cry
stal Carter. William Aschenbach served
refreshments An the members wore q
white canation with blue and gold rib
bon.
The various committees consisted OF
The following members of the club;
Samuel Green. chairman; Joe Green
secretary; Abe Brown, assistant; ID
Hollitt. treasurcr;.A. j. Wcinstein, jos
TUT. B. Danberg, A. T. shapiro, u
Flan2cr, II. Chilkum. S. Spire, NJ. spire
II. Brouu. w. Gross. a. Levy, Abe Sha
piro, /. Frankfurt, Nathan Cohen. ;
Rose, Abe Rose Ad Rose. J.. Zuker, II
I Silenger, sam Goldstein.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
CARRANZA GRANTS
AMERICAN GUARDS
IN OIL DISTRICT
lConlInnel From FIr.t 30


can be demonstrated that the stories
of torture as well as death are true,
a demand for reprisals on those di-
rectly responsible will be made.
Representatives of the Constitu-
tionalists notified the State Depart
ment today that the first thing that
will be done at TampicO will be to
send troops into the oil fields to re-
store order and then to permit the
working crews to get back at the jobs
on the wells. This will bring heavy
revenues to the COnsttuuonalist
treasury in the way of heavy export
duties and royalties. IL viii also give
the rebels control of the fuel oil sup
ply so that they can tie up all MeXi-
can railways except those which ira
verse territory held by Carranza.
Meanwhile the plans for the open
ing session of the mediators at Mag
ara Falls next Monday, are being per-
fected. There is still uncertainty
regarding whether the Huerta dele
gates will arrive on time, as they are
tarrying I'm Havana.
The A. b. c. representatives and
those from the United States will be
there Sunday. The fact that the rep
resentatives of this government have
not been given plenary powers is re-
garded as highly significant. 1t
means that they will simply be the
chosen mouthpieces of President Will
son and that the administration eX-
poets to assume direct responsibility
for the final outcome no matter what
/ it may be.
Arrangements have been made TO
connect the White House with the
quarters of Messrs Lehman and La
mar, at Niagara Falls, by a long dis
tance telephone line. It will be
guarded so that no outsiders will
have access to it, and complete pri-
vacy of all talks assured. The Amer
lean representatives will also have
| access to a private telegraph line TO
| be manned by government operators
The State Department was expecting
to receive today report of the arrival
OF Consul Silliman at Mexico City. The
French consul at Saltillo reported that
/ Silliman left there under guard yester-
day. General pena, ordered by Huerta
to take the place of General Mas in
front of Vera Cruz, is TO report to Gen
eral Navarette there. IL was under
stood here that pena outranKs Navar-
cite and would succeed Maas as chief
in command.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
TFACHrRS' Am FINANCES.

Directors of the Teachers Mutual
Beneficial Association held their
monthly meeting at the home of their
president. Miss Sallie Reid Shaw, last
evening.
Miss Elizabeth ID. Hopes, treasur-
er. reported the state of finances as
follows: Balance April /, 1914, to
current expense fund, s6SS.56 re-
ceipts for month. S340.77; expendi-
lures for month, S9275; balance May
/. 1914, S936.60. The names Of Mrs.
Sterling Thomas, William #. McDon-
nell and George G. Dennison We're
added to the honorary membership
list. One new member was enrolled
from the teaching corps and four
teachers were reported on the sick
list.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14

Washington, letter requesting them
to do all in their power TO have action
ON all antitrust legislation by Con
gress deferred for the present.
Mr.. Speakman introduced his resolu-
tion after the members had considered
referendum issued by the National
Chamber OF Commerce concerning the
creating of an lnter-Shte Trade Com
mission. W. ID. Mullen, State repre-
sentative of the national body, spoke on
the referendum, which consisted OF
recommendation OF the committee oil
the national body. After the seven Sec
tions of the referendum had been read,
they were voted on separately and the
members voted against the first four
sections. These Were as follows:
"The committee recommends that
there be created an Interstate Trade
Commission of at least five members,
appointed by the President and con-
hrmed by the Senate, not more than a
mere majority of whom shall be of
the same political party.
"The committee recommends that
l
Quoting Investigations extend to all
corporations engaged in interstate or
foreign commerce, except such as are
amenable to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
"The committee recommends that
the commission should not now be
given authority to advise applicants
concerning the legality Of proposed
contracts, combinations, etc, under
| the sherman act
"The committee recommends that
annual reports of corporations, if re-
Quired. should at the outset be con-
fined to those of the larger corpora
/ tions (say to those having capital re-
] sources of S5,00O.000 or more or to
/ those having an annual income of ST.
/ 5OO,OO0), and to such other classes of
corporations as the commission may
officially determine.
"The committee recommends that in
the annual reports made 10 the com
mission, corporations ought not TO be
required to disclose trade-processes,
shop-costs, classification of sales and
profits among particular articles,
names of customers, or other like pri-
vate information.
"The committee recommends that
the publication of facts obtained by
the commission be confined to such as
are Of public concern.
"The committee recommends that
congress should direct the commits
sion to investigate and report to con-
gress at the earliest practicable date
on the advisability of amending the
Sherman act to allow a greater de-
gree of cooperation in the conduct
and for the protection Of the foreign
trade.
The chamber approved the las
three sections. During the evening
President Satterthwait called ol
George II. Spackman of the Mercan
tile Section; Willard e. Speakman
of the manufacturing section ant
Henry r. Isaacs OF the civic sec
ton for addresses.
w. w. Pusey sent a report for IN
real estate and building trades sec
tion in a letter. All the reports wer
gratifying.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
lTR. sCHWARTl SOLE OWNER.

Benjamin T. Schwartz. who is now
thc sole owner of the Victoria Thea
tre, he having purchased the inter
ests Of David l.. Topkis. makes de-
nial Of the statement accredited to
lim, that New York parties have
purchased the theatre. and that ne
would be retained as manager. MIR.
Schwartz states that he is the sole
owner of the picture house. Il will
be managed as heretofore by Edwin
A. Rambonnct
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
eENERAL MAAs RELEvEp.

By The United Press.
VERA CRUZ. Mex, May l4.-Al-
though General Funston was prepared
to meet any move that might be made
by General Garcia Pena, who has been
placed in command of the Mexican
troops near Vera Cruz, relieving Cen
oral Mas. authorities here generally
believed today that the change indi-
Gated a desire on the part of Huerta to
preserve peace at this point until war
Is actually declared, rather than coun-
tenance aggression.
Threatened attack on the water
works at Teiar some time ago and
the killing of Private Samuel Parks
Of the Twenty-eighth Infantry, are
, the incidents believed to be directly
responsible for the removal of Mas.
Discipline among his troops was
probably weakened by Mas hasty
/ fight when the marines landed in
Vera Cruz, and continued covert acts
on the part of men i'm his command
would undoubtedly weaken the cause
of the dictator before the Niagara
mediation conference.
! Huerta will not agree to any plan
of peace that includes his retirement
and it is believed here that the re-
! lieving of Mas is merely part OF
his plan to keep his record clear in
Vera Cruz by disclaiming response
bility for the waterworks incident
and the killing of Parks and at The
same time put in command of hii
troops a man strong enough to pre-
vent further demonstrations agains
the Americans.
In the meantime, however, the Mex
leans are preparing for any move tina
may be ordered should the mediation
conference fail.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
MssION s0CIETY MEETINe.

In Second Baptist Church toda
the annual meeting Of the Wilmin
ton Baptist City Missionary Society
being held. with afternoon and eveI
ing sessions. Delegates to the afte
noon will remain for supper, wifi,
will be served by the Women's Aux
iary. Dr. r. S. Y. Pierce. minist
Of the Second Baptist Church of NJ
York City, will be the speaker at d
evening session which will be open
all.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14

where 1900 Federals are encamped,
sent this brief telegram to Constitu-
tionalist headquarters here today in
response to a message sent at mid
night advising him of the rout of the
Huerta forces at Tampioo.
Mexican rebel officers swarmed the
government telegraph office here to-
day, clamoring for more news OF
Gonzales victory. The Constitutions
list barracks. customs houses aud
even tho street corners were
,thronged for the first time since the
fall OF Torreon with excited groups
Of men predicting a quick march en-
Mexico City.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14

This shows Major smedley d. But
Ter of the United States marine corps
leading a detachment Of marines as
re-enforcements to the marines sta
toned at the El TEAR waterworks,
outside of Vera Cruz. They are
marching along the railroad to the
outpost. Major Buffers marines
we're the FIRST stationed at the water
works. but it was found necessary Tor
him to secure re-entorcements.
Later General Funston sent regulars
10 add to the strength of the marines.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
ALL RUN DOWN
IN THE SPRING

The reason why you feel so tired at
this time is that your blood is impure
and impoverished. You need the rich.
red blood that gives life to the whole
body, perfects digestion and enables all
the organs to perform their functions
as they should
Ask your druggist for Hoods sar-
saparilla. 1t win make you feel better,
look better, eat and sleep better. 1t Is
the old reliable all-the-year-round
blood medicine Get Hoods. Nothing
else acts like it,