davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MORE STUDENTS FROM ABROAD.
Count shows COnsidcrabI Increase
in Two Years.

WAsHINGTon. May ?.--Popularity Of
American colleges and universities with
Foreigners il indicated by the fact that
1,222 foreign stLdontg attended these in
stutions Of learning In 1913. an increase
OF 5i' in two years. a statement by the
Federal Bureau Of Education says that
these students are not concentrated at the
l@rg.r and better known institutions. AS
~ sht be expected. hut are distributed
over 90 different colleges, universities
md schools % Technology.
canada with 6a3 students leads all
other coun,ries CHINA is second with
SCI studsnta, aud Japan third, with 33S.
CtGcr oriental or Aslatlc peoples are rep
resented rs follows: India by i62 stu
houts; Turkey, li3 Corca, Is Persia, 81,
md siam g.
OF the latin american countries Mex
leo. with 223 students, heads tho list,
cuba sends "09 Costa Rica, 80 Guatc-
msia u Honduras, II; Nicaragua, IS
Panama, "S, and Salvador, 10,
From South America argentina sends
40; Brazil. ll3 Bolivia, 8; Chile, L.;
Colombia 9, Ecuador, Is; Paraguay. .
Peru "a Uruguay, ., and Venezuela, Z.
Great Britain and Ireland are repre-
scented by sle students; Germany, IL?
Russia, 1:i; France. 70; sweden, ~
Italy, IS; Austria Hungary "a Switzer.
land, 20 4: Norway. ~ greece, ~ Spain,
20; Netherlands ~ bulgaria., 10 Ru-
mania. 8 Belgium, I; Portugal ., and
Montenegro, /.
New Zeaiand IL represented bv - stu
dents. Egypt by IL, Liberia by and
South Africa bN 81
From the American posse ssions Hawai-!
sends los. Porto Rico els and the Philip
pines III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CHAO GETS A COMMAND.
DepOsed Governor Has q Cha nee 10
Win Position Back,

CHIHUAHUA. May Cen. Manuel
Chao. the deposed Governor Of Chihus =
1ua. was placed to-day in command Of a
d-Ac!irent Of rebel troops and ordered
TO proceed 70 Saltillo. The action was
taken by Gen. villa. dispatches from
Torreon to-day say. following "A confer.
,nce between villa and Carranza and is
r"gaL dcd as a diplomatic victory for
tsrranza. villa promised To- rcinstate
Chc1 as military Governor Of Chihuahua
should his work at Saltillo Justify such
action.
Carranza now has his headquarters al
Torreon and plans are being mace to
move all tho rebel officials and docu.
ments from Chihuahua to Torrcon. tina,
city being considered more suitable for
"A temporary capital b. reason Of it's
being Villas military headquarters il,
the campaign To the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
REBELS CLOSE IN ON MAzATLAN.
fnIi Of city IL Expected ny Federal
OHcials without Delay.

MAzATLAN. May . Thy wireless to San
Diego. Csl).-The Capture of Mazatlan
by the rebels lis imminent After three days
fighting they have closed in on the town
and are Smelling 1t from every direction.
The local Mexican authorities evidently
believe the place must fall All municipal
officials abandoned their posts day and
took refuge on the Federal gunboat Guer-
zero and the steamship Linantour. which
are ready to steam south to Salina
Cruz II is thought they will wait for
the end and endeavor to rescue some OF
the miitar, officers. The Federals have
abandoned the gunbost Morelos. which
went ashore at the beginning of the fight
and has been badly damaged by rebel ar
t:l'ery.
The Guerrero is trying to aid tho Fed
erals but has not been very successful
One Of its shells to-day tore up a Mazatlan
street and caused panic among the
soldiers.
Capt McCully OF the L. s. s. Cali
fornia ha.. 'eceived further reports that
G. r. He..e,' an American. and g. ".
! Williams. az T. e!!shnan. have been
killed at IL Fa"or mine. near Hostotipa
aulio. while Waller N,a: and Patrick
Baird Americans. are wounded II Is
Impossible for United States forces to
do anything for the wounded men. who
are many miles from the coast
All lighthouses along tn Pacific coast
Of Mexico have been extinguished and In
| many instances the lighting apparatus
has been removed. This makes navigt-
| ton vo:y dangerous to all warships and
renders night nlan~uvres impossible.
Refugees from Mtnzsnllo. who arrived
! oi. MaZa;!an on the British steamship
Cc..anio nave sailed for San Francisco.
I There are 100 Of them. including United
/ states 'ousul Edwards They Jay that
/ while the Get ano was 1T the Manzsnllo
pier taking passengers aboard, the MeAi-
can Federals SCI fire to tine pier and hlew
It Up with dynamite. The ship got rlear
, II the burning pier with great difficulty
| and while she was pulling out IN the
| stream she was hr.d at, The United STATES
! cruiser Suleigh came UP Just then a9d
ended the demonstration. No one was hil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
HUERTA PREPARES
FOR HIS LAST STAND
Masses Troops at Pucbla to Re-
sist Invasion. Which lie
Believes inevitable.
TROOPS IN GOOD TRIM
Correspondent Who Reached
Capital Tells Of Military
Concentration.

vERA CRuz. May "a correspondent
city said that President Iuerta is maxi
ing full preparations to resist to the last
the American invasion, which he believes
Inevitable.
"That Hucrta is playing his last card
10 plain. Every day trains leave for
Puebla carrying troops. ammunition and
provisions. II Is here that Hucrta Will
make his last stand. which will he the
scene OF one of the great moments in
Mexico's history.
Mexico city is practically dcpopulatcd
Of troops. II was estimated by foreis n
military officer that there were not more
than 1000 or 1900 men In the city. The
rest are north OF Puebls and between
Mexico city and Vera Cruz.
Every day troops arrive from the
north. wounded and shattered after
conflicts with Villas men.
observations made during my journey
show that the Mexican troops are not az
unframed rabblc. At Solcdad Orizaba
Paso de, Macho. Cordoba and Esperanza
there are good soldiers. we'll armed ant
dfiiied. Many oniccrs nave good knowi
edge of military science.
There is apparently shortage OF am.
munition. but the Mexicans have gun
powder and some dynamite. which will he
used the moment the Americans begin to
advance, to demolish the railroad. The
Aetlac bridge, the most famous in Mex
leo. will, says Gen. Mass. go up like a
skyrocket the moment the Am. rican out
post moves a yard.
Il learned in the capital that Huerta
was not SO much in fear OF an uprising
BY the popuiace. az they were thoroughly
cowed by Hucrta and the army. which
was pr, sumably with him to a man, bu,
he is afraid that his death might come
at the hands of hired assassin or a
Felicista or Madersta fanatic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MAZATIAN STILL HOLDS OUT.
Admiral Howard Reports Fighting
ABOUND Pactnr Port Contiuurs.

WAsHiScroN. May 9.-No details of tn.
fighting az Mazatlan, where rebels and
Federals have been engaged for many
days in desperate struggle. have been
received at the Navy Department to-day.
Admiral Howard reported that Mazatlan
has not fallen. but that fighting still con
tinues. He added will keep you fuly
advised"
Expressions Of regret for the death OF
the three non -combatants and the manning
OF eight others by bomb dropped from
AN aeroplanc at Mazatlsn and renewed
assurances Of the establishment Of ncu-
trial zone for non-combatants were given
to-day by Gen ObreGor. the rebel com.
mander. to Admiral Howard The limits
OF the zone have been ALREADY agreed
upon. II was said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
AEROPL LANE; FLIGHTS
TERRORIZE MEXICANS


, of the flights was to prepare for wip,ng
Vera Cruz on the map win Doinoas,
Those who still wanted to indulge III
sniping realized that the man In the arco-
plane could plainly see any Shippers con-
cealed on the parapctted roofs.
"Ah. 1t is no use" said one old poem
woman to an American officer "yc:
Americahos come to us ready To fight not
only on land and on the sea. but In the
air"
In the events Of the past ten days there
have been many reminders OF the last
campaign waged by Americans IN Mexico
that Of Gen. Scott against Vera Cruz and
Mexico city. None OF the condolences Is
more interesting than that concerning the
present situation of the Twcnty-eighth In
fantry.
To this regiment was assigned posi-.
ton practically Identical with the position
held by the Twenty-eighth Infantry after
Scott took Vera Cruz in the spring OF 1SAI.
Officers Of the regiment who made pre-
liminsry survey Of the position their force
was to occupy and who are familiar with
the campaign OF 1877 around Vera cruz
were struck by the general similarity
Upon investigation they proved that the
two positions were identical.
In Advanced Position.
rho ro,,,,,.,, ,as 10. ,o.a,u.r,.rs a.,
- 60. ~ ,,.,, 80 IL, 80 ~. vo,,,a,
co,,.,, r. .v.a,, ri. .,,,,o,, ,.hi,,
80, -, ,.,,,a 49,, ,oo,n,,, 80. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MEXICAN BANDITS TRAPPED.
Band That Robbed Americans Sur.
rounded by Rebels.

JUAREz, Mexico. May S.-Twenty one
Mexican outlaws o; the Manuel Gutierrez
band. which mas been robbing Americans,
are surrounded at Palomas. near Chhua.
hua, by detachments of rebel soldiers
Four hundred cavalry left Juarez to.
day on a special train over the Mexico
Northwestern Railwa, for Palomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Natives Of Vera Cruz Fear
Bombs Are to Be Dropped
Into the City.


of the force of occupation at Vera Cruz
has shown the probable usefulness Of
aeroplanes In case of an invasion of the
entir, country tn no far greater Than had
-. -,
'o." ''''"e,'e"'
Army of''cers generally nave long been
cognizant OF the value of aeroplanes
as means of acquiring military informa-
,ion. The navy aviator. AT vcra Cruz
,.... -. .,....., 49,. 49,
""'e' "o".>e'' "'',o's''" ave" ."'' VIC
aerop'aho mas an ADDITIONAL Vaiue' its
effect upon the Mexican Il 90 frighten
him into good behavior.
Vera cruz was under full control after
Wednesday afternoon. but the sniping
continued for several nights. II ceased
altogether In the central districts b.!
Thursday night. hut officers In the out
lying districts reported considerable snip
ing on Friday night
on Saturday night. so far as can be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SOLhCE TO LAND WOUNDED
Siaty. Including ~ From Vera Crus
To ne Put IN UOspttmla Here.

WASHINGTON. May ?.--The United
States steamship s;oace carrying the
wounded from Vera Cruz. reported to the
Navy Department Tonight that she " III
land sixty III and wounded at New York,
They will be distributed among the hos
pitfalls In that city.
a telegram to THE Sun last night from
Key West said that the Solace had landed
there on her way up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Miss Mary Wagner Engaged.

Mrs Elizabeth Wagner Of this city has
announced the engagement of hcr dauGl,-
ter Miss Mary Elizabeth Wagner. IL
John Bracken White, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John J. White Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
The Management Is New

No person connected with the old
management has any interest what
soever in the new Simpson Crawford
Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
jacquard TuSsah Pongee
LINING SATlNS, Acc

SO inches wide, in
black and desirable col
ors. A quality guaran-
teed for two seasons.
A regular 75c grade
marked down in the
May Sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
IMPORTED
POPLlNS AT CSC

A large assortment of
the favorite French COL
oEings, As inches wide.
A beautiful material
that retails regularly at
Sl.50. marked down in
the May Sale.
i simpson lraw ford. Main EIOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SILK AND WOOL
POPLINS AT 7Sc

~ inches wide; plain
colors and beautiful bro
caded designs copied
from expensive fabrics.
Regularly Sl.25 and
Sl.50 quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SHEPHERD CHECK
SUITINCS, CSC

40 ILL hlh>bNA NJ sSSN
SUITINCS. CSC
So inches wide. fine
Shepherd Check Suit
ings in black and white,
for tailored suits and
skirts. Regular Sl.25 to
Sl,50 quality, marked
down in the May Sale.
REMNANTS, Yd., Csc
Your choice Of about
5000 yards Of fine all
wool dress goods in rem
rant lengths that are
useful. SO to 81 inches
wide. May Sale Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SHIFTING SILKS
AT 28c

% inches wide, in new
striped effects. White
grounds with black,
navy blue, light blue,
pink and hello stripes.
Regularly soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
The Store Is Nep

Departments have been moved TO
more convenient locations and en-
larged and new departments are
opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Not an article advertised for sale
has been in the store over 80 days
much of it is only 10 hours in the
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

North Pole Ice Cream
Freezer, l'quart SIZE,
AT -,
Ironing Board on Stand.
we'll made. a, %,
Wash Benches, yer,
strong, , foot, at ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Wool Eponge Suiting

CHECK SUITlNCS
AT Csc
Shepherd Check Suit
ings, so inches wide, in
all size checks. Admir-.
ably adapted for suits
and skirts. A we'll known
SOC quality.
BRILLlANTINES
AT Csc
so inches wide; lus.
trous quality in black,
navy blue or brown. A
popular material for
Summer wear. Regu.
larly soc. May Sale
Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
TUSSAH SILKS
AT Csc
SITS BLACK SILKS
AT Sl.lO

36-inch Black MORE,
36-inch Satin Duchesse,
36-inch Pcau de Sole.
36-inch Chiffon Taffetas.
Extra good qualities,
marked down in the
May Sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
MILL OWNERS WILL FIGHT
8-HOUR DAY AND UNION
PROPOSITIONS
tuNlrrO RUSS LEASED wrns.l

Raymond, WASH, Feb. 2O.--Iu an
open letter to the public today the mill
operators Of willapa harbor threw down
the gauntlet to labor unions and declar.
ed their intention of standing unitedly
against the hour day and the closed
shop The letter read;
"To the publie' On account Of tho
prevailing agitation relative TO run.
ming our mills and camps 5 hours a day,
at the same wages we are now paying
for ton hours, we deem It advisable TO
state our position both as to the hours
Of work. and tho unionizing Of our
plants
owe win operate our mills aud
camps In the future rs in the past, ton
hours per day, or as many hours as wo
consider it advisable according to con
ditlons that may arise from time TO
time, We viii operate in the future, as
the majority have in the past, strictly
upon the open shop policy.
The issuance Of the letter which was
signed by the owners of 10 large mills,
is the direct result Of controversy
between the shngle weayers employed
by the Case Single aud Lumber com
pany and the management. All Of the
single wcavem walked out Thursday
when the foreman Of the mill demanded
that union men operate the three ma.
chimes left idle.
President Brown Of the shingle weav-
ers union was expected here late TO-
day aud It was believed that three oth-
or mills Of the Case company viii bs
declared unfair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
DENIES HIS MEN
WERE DRUNK AND BEAT
YOUTHFUL MINER
[uN1rrp rnrss LrAsrp wInr.l

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 2O.-Pointblank
denial was made today before the con
gressional investigators of strike con-
ditions in the Colorado coal fields by
Captain Edward Smith of the boy.Gus.
tave Weskinslys story yesterday that
two militiamen, one drunk, msltreated
him at his home near Suffield Febru-
ary 10 and robbed his mother of 5000.
He had himself investigated the
boys charges, he said, and found them
false. He denied emphatically that mil
tia men were habitually drunk.
Bryan Orf, a striker, testified that
Captain Linderfelt, with a squad of
militiamen, molested the strikers tent
colony at Ludlow December 81 and that
when he protested Linderfelt said; "Pm
Jesus Christ and those men on horse.
back are Jesus Christ's men, and you
want to obey US.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
.D|LLON'S BOND APPROVED
AND WEDDING TO MISS
LLOYD IS DUE SOON

Portland Or, Feb, 20.-According to
a telegram received by British Consul
Douglas Ersltine today the bond depos-
tied by Miss Marie Lloyd with United
States immigration authorities for the
entry Of Bernard Dillon, her manager,
into this country has been approved.
Dillon is expected to arrive in Portland
tonight or tomorrow, when his marriage
to Miss Lloyd will be consummated.
They were to have been married
Thursday, but legal complications in
the approving Of the bond prevented
Dillon's departure from Vancouver
According to an order issued by Com
missoner.General Caminetj the couple
must be married not later than Sunday,
or Dillon will be depnrted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
USES CHLOROFORM FOR
INSOMNIA AND IS
NEAR DEATH
UNITED rnrss Leased VIM !

san Francisco, Feb. 20.-With an un'
corked bottle filled with chloroform ~
ing close to his head, DR.. Franklin P.
Lord, owner of a private hospital, was
found unconscious in bed by his wife
here today Lords condition is critic
al.
Mrs. Lord told the police that her
husband suffered from insomnia, and
for some time had been taking chloro'
form to force sleep. She denied that he
had attempted suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
pink TEA" HELD ILLEGAL
BY BUTTE PROSECUTOR


Butte, Mont, Feb 2O.--Attorney Nc.
Caffery yesterday rendered an opinion
to the county commissioners that pro-
posed pink tea to be given Saturday in
the office Of the commissioners to the
women Of Butte as they enter the court
house to register for the approaching
school election will be violation OF the
corrupt practices net passed by the last
legislature,
The county attorney further states
that if the tea is held as planned and
complaints are made to him he will
prosecute the women promoting the
tea and those accepting q drink,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
v1oTIM oF L1aHTNTNa.


Watsonyillc, Cal, Feb. 2O.--James
Redman, q wealthy rancher, stunned by
lightning yesterday, was believed dying
here today Redmau was thrown into
a ditch Of water, but was rescued by
two other ranchers. The home here of
John r. Coward was fired by bolt Of
lightning and badly damaged. lts oe.
cupants escaped injury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
GRANDDAUGHTER OF LOWELL
LOVES HUSBANDS FRIEND

Boston, Feb 2O--The suit for divorce
instituted by Mrs. Lois Burnett Ran.
toul, granddaughter Of James Russell
Lowell, from Edward l.. Rantoul was
resumed here today Mrs. Rantoul not
only admitted that she loved her hus.
band IS chum, Chester Rumrill, but that
she had kissed him, received presents
from him and corrcsponded almost daily
with him. She denied, however, that
she had taken other Liberties with Rum
rill.
Mrs. RantonlFs suit is based on cruel.
~ grounds. She alleged that Rantoul
subjected her to physical violence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
NEGRO PROBLEM BoTHERs.


Washington, Feb. 20.-President vii.
son was seriously concerned today over
the negro problem. Almost every mail
is bringing him demands Of various
Democratic negro leagues in Northern
states for recognition. The president
recently nominated Robert Terrell, ne.
gro, for seat on the municipal court
bench hore Senator vardman, Of Miss.
issippi, warned the president that be
intended TO try to defeat Terrell's con.
firmation, and the nomination was side.
traeked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
FLOOD WATERS RAPIDLY
RECEDING ANDOAMAGE
NOT VERY GREAT
[uNIrnp rnEss LEAsEp VIM

Long Beach, Cal, Feb. 2O.-Flood
waters northwest Of Long Beach are re-
ceding rapidly today and no local dam
age is reported The police knew moth
ing Of reported rescues, save the usual
removal OF City Poundmaster Henry
Hutchins from his cabin in the center
Of the low lands. Electric lines from
here to San Pedro and Los Angeles are
in operation.
The rainfall last night was 81, max.
ing the total for the storm 213 inches,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
DeOey Declines to
Enter Controversy
ADMIRAL HAS NOTHING TO SAY
AS TO GERMAN COMMENT ON
ASSERTION IN BOOK REGARD
ING DIEDRICHs.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr,l

Washington, Feb. 20.-If, as German
Minister of Marine Won Tirpitz told
the reichstag yesterday, Admiral Dew
ey was shortly to issue an explanation
of his story of friction with Admiral
Won Deidrichs at Manila at the time
Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet
there, no indication of it could be found
here today. Dewey certainly did not
confirm Won Tirpitz s statement.
The commotion in the reichstag was
the sequel to the publication by Count
Veon Reventlow, The German naval
writer, of an article questioning the
accuracy Of the assertion in Dewey s
book that the American commander
fired shot across the German war
ship Cormorant's S bows, because Diede'
richs disregarded his blockade.
Says Dewey Will Explain.
In the reichstag the point was raised
by Herr Erzberger, a clerical member
who wanted more particulars. 1t was
in response to his question that Won
Tirpitz said he understood Dewey was
soon to issue an explanation, "show'
ing that the conduct of Admiral Won
Dicderichs and his subordinates was
absolutely correct
The only explanation forthcoming
from Dewey up to date was
"I have no remarks to make on Count
Won Reventlow is reported to have
said" T"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
SEARCH FRoTTIEss.

Norfolk, Va, Feb 20.-After As
hours vain search for the missing five.
masted schooner Kineo, Of Bath, Me-
last reported in distress Of Cape Hat.
teras, the revenue cutter Oueondaga put
in here today for supplies, when It will
resume the search, though II was gen.
orally believed the Kieno had sunk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
COOK IS ARRESTED FOR
THREATENING TO
KILL WILSON
UNITED rnnas LrAsrs wlRr.l

West Orange, N. j., Feb. 20,-George
Bernhardt, a cook, was arrested here to.
day on a charge Of threatening to kill
President Wilson. The threats were
voiced in letters, Bernhardt signing
himscif "iic6 5 Son. " Bernhordt was
arraigned before Recorder Mclaughlin,
and held in $1,000 bail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
STORM BREAKS RECORDS.

San Jose, Cal, Feb. 2O.-That the
electrical storm which visited the Santa
Clara valley Wednesday was the most
severe on record is indicated by re.
ports received here today. The dome Of
Mount Hamilton observatory was struck
by lightning twice, the motor which 70
tates the dome being burned out.
Many other freaks were played by the
lightning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
Bryan Admits story True.

Washington, Feb. 2O--That W. II,
Benton, the British mine owner and
ranchman who recently crossed from
El Paso to Juarez to denounce General
villa to his face, undoubtedly was dead
was admitted today by Secretary of
state Bryan, Whether Villa had him
executed or not, however, the secretary
did not know If he did, it was con.
tessed that serious complications were
possible.
Benton, angered by damage TO his
Mexican property, made no conceal
ment Of his intention, when he left FL
Paso, to tell Villa what he thought of
him. He never returned.
Ell Paso dispatches said Mrs. Ben
ton remained there, prostrated by anxi
etv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
TRIES TO END LIFB.

San Francisco, Feb. 2O.-F j. Me.
CURE, aged 50 years, head Of the firm
Of Mcclure & Sons, attempted suicide
here today by swallowing a solution Of
biehloride Of mercury and earbolic acid.
His condition is critical Relatives said
recent financial revenes were respou
sible for his act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-20
BEATS MAN WHO CONVICTED HIM

UNITED pREsa LEASED wlnEl
San Francisco, Feb. 20-Ralph Pat
terson, sentenced today to seven years
imprisonment In san Quentin penitcn.
tiary, broke away from two detectives
as he was being led from the court
room and knocked down j. r. lIurrold
with his manaclcd hands, lIurrold who
owned the building which Patterson
fired, was badly injured,