davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14

I0usNssSSs VJS~SI~ ~i"~" w.
ieppi oil rotemofosmuinen 10 letped
= faifti bdneSId oil letpedd, fdbet,
naama, mend ia 5uu. Gum time
b6neDd oil atna Min mebemd, ettd
tefi MELT nouraa, FUN bdneen fatIoi.
= aomin bausfa poifa = ianot Sc.
TO bdneStd.
NamiaiIen idlestd he istuitpat fa'
marisIaan puolittoin loifoen ia me-
ielipdt iapuia paperosIetStaan. Sli
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ettd tdmd oil Soo'
iepiue nautintoritas betti. 9dn no'
%ioutui beiodn nanbaan, fuluneeieen
Iohmaania ia f~oriafi mteld oientoen'
ia nostamaIla ioltauid ldbeud ole
maue tuoliIIe. Zero iStut iobpan
toiiesia pddsfd. 9dn ei faieeti pdds'
ipt oifein fioittumaan, FUN oil mil
loin fumartuneena eteenpdiu, miuoin
fpIiittdin ia miuotn npiautui taafIe
pdin. Sooiepin fiImdt olipat main
mabdn raouaan ia niistd raoisto
bdn fatieIi Geroa.
= Niinbdn find oIet fuin neuloiaa
= buomautti bdn.
Gero fddnipi Sooieppiin pdin ia
faiieli bdntd ipdbdn aifaa. 9dntd
alfoi nnurattaa.
2pud fobtalo on tebnpt inaa
antamaua Iinuue nimen Solama.
= On taiunut = bpm6bi Sooiep'
pi. - Sind faiteti pitdiiit life oIefpafi
Iopipampi tdtd mined fantamaan.
Gero Salama Ell fuuluili buaummaI'
to.
81 niintddn, mutta EapaniIa
mined en- maibtaiii mibinfddn muu'
bun. - 9dn iatfoi taas bdrnddmis.
tddn ianoen: Sooieppi SaIama =.
Salama.
= 2iuiantefiidt fen nimen antoi'
matfiu = ianoi Sooieppi pbd pbtd
raubauiiesti, apoten fuitenfin I'll.
mdnid.
- 2iu5antefiidi?
Sooieppi fertoi:
- SIdni, e~nnenfuin osti talon, oil
m%uurarina. Sdn oil iuuri tdaainen
Sooieppi fuin mindtin, ionfa tpuoffi
tpDiomerinia antoimat bdueue pilffa'
nimen Salama. Sidni oil leififds
mics, bdnen mieleenid iuoIobti mer'
fitpttdd itieueen ie mimi firfonfirioi
bin, Fud iiben asti oil hdn ouut
main Sooiepiupoifa. Siud baus'
faua tapoua bdn foSti fiuianieti
iDiaeen.
Wiqds tatpaua find minuIe
fostai?
= 81 Iopiiue fosteta.
- 5000 - nett Zero pitfddn, pa.
bostumotta.
Sooieppi faiIeIi bdntd iuu nauriis'
ia.
- Nld aur Iopiene, ionfa mieIen
t6ptt6d mieben intellect = lonoi Sc
TO.
Woi mieben mietieei! -. Sor
n~oiit: poiun baomeiIut, min oIaiiit
oifeampaan. 2erros, mitd anmula
b~aatpetlit tuola offunola.
- &c Oh Iiian pofamaa ~ferrottn'
matli Ieiffipuheitten pbtepoesid.
pubu rpt ndptteefi mietteiteii
miebetfqpoestd!
- Gn pubu.
Ole pnbumotta fifteen! - 500
ieppi iptptti uuoen poperosIin ia pat
moi flmdnId fiinni idtidmdttd rafoa'
taon.
81 Gero fauan uinaiqut. Tifpa'
fasii ban nouIi mufonalta iobpal
to, ionfa fatfenneet nieterit fpdbdn
ro~pTabtimat, ia meni firiobpupn Iuo.
2Dpbettpddn baluamania firian ban
f6mi pDpodn Iuo lmtemaan.
Setfet fuIuipot nopeosti fummaL
tain.
Wibboin Sooieppi nouii ia mitddn
ianpmot.a osteIi omea fobben. Gero
oil Min fiinni mietteisiddn, ettet bno'
mannut iitd ennentuin ont tdni.
- Wiinne menei? - buuii gdn.
- &atuia mittailemoon - fuului
otpen tataa.
Gero oil bptpiqddn iitti, ettd 500
ieppi meni, itad ban baluii ola mt
ptfiu. 3aiten aomua oil bdneld
ouut tdpii tpD eStdesiddn fuobuiIao
mieIentiIdanSa IiiofIi ieInGGu ndfns
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
See paramnms.

Ntsid Serbian IutferreIIen ipirtoa
2dpi Iaaion erdmaon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22


Emperor William of Germany may
also be expected in return for the trip
which the Danish king and queen
made last year to Berlin. =
r. 1. 1. +
It Is stated on good authority that
William Jennings Bryan was vicibly
disappointed when informed by cor.
respondents of the rejection by the
Danes of the Bryan arbitration treaty
arranged between the United States
and Denmark. The state department
was without Official advices and the
secretary admitted his first informa-
ton came from the newspaper reports
from Copenhagen. The Danish position
marks the first of the Bryan treaties
to be turned down.
J. 4 !.
The RoSkilde cathedral church In
Denmark has been made the recipient
Of a large illustrated and specially
ornamented Bible which at one time
belonged to Friedrich H.. It dates from
the year 1889. The illustrations are
those Of Professor Joachim Skoygaard.
MARION 8. NORELIUS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

will tell you that cooperation natu-
rally begins with cooperative credit,
rather than with cooperative Market
ing. It does not necessarily follow,
however, that in America cooperative
credit associations should precede CO.
operative marketing. Conditions in
Germany differ greatly from those in
the United States.
In the first place, the privately
owned banking houses Of Germany did
not serve the German farmer even as
adequately as the American banker ia
now serving the American farmer.
In the second place, marketing In
Germany presents practically none Of
the difficulties encountered in Amer
lea. Germany has by high tariffs forced
the consumer to depend upon domes-
tic production. The local demand for
almost every farm product exceeds the
supply. As result there are two
buyers demanding butter, for example;
when only enough butter for one ia
available. :.
/ There are no long hauls, as in Amer
lea, no long distance commission bust.
ness, The producer more nearly meets
the consumer face to face and gets his
price. German marketing, as compared
to American is direct, simple, andfree
from complexities. "a - g.
We must take the counsel Of the
German who ranks cooperative credit
as more important than cooperative
marketing with caution, since he haa
dealt with reversed conditions. We
are firmly convinced, after q careful
survey, that at least In America, the
moro prosperous scheme OF co-opera
tive marketing IL more important thai
eooporativo credit /, ~...-...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

80
The wfy a. dsveursd her With 10
.0ye1 vle dlsconcerting q. Ss. 4
20 stared & her g Il - I trance.
Wills his checks flushed evan more
;redly. .s-e q. .s....
: smbener BY this tme had fetched
4 chair for her, and Glendon anto-
madtally sank. down into biz. sd y
Hs's in nne shape, Miss sangster,
In hne shape" the manager was say
ing. That's right, Isn't Il, Patti Never
felt better In your life7'' y E. &.
Glendon was bothered by this. His
brows contracted In q troubled way,
and be made no reply. @z..= -: Ell
Eve wanted to meet you for long
time, Mr.. Glendon," Miss SanRstel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
steamer Bergen Ford. Here's good
luck on your journey, ,Ole,-Raymond
Paving Way for Non-Partisan.

= The present indications = are that
the two surviving candidates will be
Lee and Hammond. When the Nov
ember election is over : party lines
will be so shattered that the way will
be open for the extension Of the nom
partisan primary to include the gov
sernor and all state officials. Buffalo
Lake News. :.5 &c. :::zz: - SO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
For EXCHANGE

A first class income property renting
for 5000 a year situated In q county,
seat town Of 1000. In Central MINI.
tits the only first class hotel In town,
and as soon as the" present lease .ex-
pires you can take charge of.a big paw
ing business, which has made one man
rich already. Price &12,5o0. Would
trade for good farm up to $lS, 900
den g. Co, 619- 62f Security Bank Build!
ing, Minneapolis. MINI. - s So 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

day. He again wishes to- see the
place where he spent his boyhood
and will be absent for q few months.
Ole will leave New York for Bergen,
Norway, next Tuesday, April IA, on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
THAW REMAINS IN CUSTODY
Secures Writ Of Habeas Corpus, but
s Case Will Be Appealed.

- Concord, N. H., April 15.-The de-
mand for writ of habeas corpus by
Harry K Thaw, fugitive from Mattea-
wan. N. Y, was upheld by Judge Ed
gar w. Aldrich. =
The court made no formal order to
discharge the prisoner, but will give
New York state ample time to per
feet its appeal to the United States
supreme court. - - s s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
DULLNESS CAN 7
BE MANIP ULATED
Prices Hardly Move and Pro-
feSSional Traders Are Unable
to Start Anything = Many
Brokers' Offices Are Closed.
BY BROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, april Z. Dizziness
cannot be manipulated" observed a
member of the stock exchange Mon
day. Prices hardly moved and bust
ness was practically ct a standstill
with total dealings slightly above
100, 900 shares for a five-hOur day and
a Monday at that The dizziness hurts.
One brokerage house has dicharged
every possible clerk and the junior
partners do the bookkeeping. Branch
offices have been closed and private
wires abandoned. Old fashioned
houses rather than discharge their
employees have cut salaries in Some
cases fifty per cent, in others 20 per
cent
A member of the exchange with an
honorable history, has daughters who
have established tea rooms and are
making more money than their par
ent. Another member acknowledges
that his daughter is a salesgirl in
Fifth avenue department store.
Idleness in speculative circles is not
a local condition. A member of the
London stock exchange who arrived
Monday states that extreme dullness
rules on the continent. At London
speculation is at a standstill and at
Paris the distress among the brokers
is even greater than here while in far
off Australia the same condition pre-
walls.
Copper stocks were strong Monday.
| Buying for London carried Amalga
mated Copper TO II IA. The metal
market abroad continues strong. Utah
/ Copper made a further gain, closing
at 81 1-2. Alaska gold mines proved
a lively tadpOle in a small puddle. The
stock was active around 20. Steel was
steady. but utterly neglected. Rails
were irregular, Canadian Pacific was
/ soft selling at zoe; st. Paul was steady,
Union Pacific firm with rumOrs of a
/ fresh advance and New York Central
easier with a downward tendency.
Great Northern ore was unusually
active with drop Of from SO to "a IL.
Lehigh Valley gained a point and
/ Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis recovered all of its recent de-
/ cline and sold at 81 1-2.
/ Bonds were dull, although prices
/ held well. There is a wide interest in
I the new city las with trading at
/ the previous high level of 1O1 ga. The
success of this issue appears assured
and there are many out of town in
quiries by banks and financial insti-
/ tutiOns.
! London was engaged in fortnight
/ " settlement and took little interest in
/ our market In view of the Easter
holidays abroad which extend from
/ Thursday until Tuesday no activity is
| anticipated this week.
Tuesdays crop report promises TO
I be unusually favorable. but not much
I of a factor in speculation.
Saturdays unfavorable bank state
ment was without influence on money
rates. but largely responsible for a 10
point drop in sterling exchange.
rf Ch
! in February earnings of 1912, 900 gross
/ and 200 net. Great Northern
lost S725.00O net, 500 $4,000 and
/ Norfolk and Southern 1911, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
NEW OFFICERS NOW
IN CHARGE OF ElKS
Supper and Cabaret Performance
Features of the Evenings
Meeting.

At one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic meetings of the year, the
Elks installed officers at the Elks
temple. Monday night. Preceding the
meeting supper was served TO over
zoe members. During supper the
diners were entertained with a cabaret
performance.
The following officers were IN
stalled G.. a. Farabaugh, exalted
ruler; II. +. Freehafer, esteemed lead
ing knight: II. A. Muessel. esteemed
loyal knight; A. /. HOllOwell, esteemed
lecturing knight; Fred Dreschel. sec
rotary: Fred r. Hart, treasurer: Will
liam A. A Mueller. tyler; Fred B.
King. trustee.
The following appointments were
made by the new exalted ruler: Geo
J. Martin. ESQUIRE; A. :. Burkhart
chaplain: Walter Sweet. inner guard;
Almond HOrenn, Organist; house com
mittee. Geo. c. Clarke. \. II. Heller
Fred Dennis: bowling committee. Will
liam Holland. r. A. Schnelle. William
Heinrich. John Cashier. Horace
Kaufman.
Fred B. King, the retiring exalted
ruler. was voted life membership ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
ALL CROP NEWS
WAS FAVORABLE
Bears Seem to be Having
Things Much Their Own Way
and Chances Are That Prices
Will Take a Big Drop.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITCHARO.

CHICAGO, Arril Tn a round Of
the exporters at CiIicago. coupled with
adviceS frOTd the seabOrd il was learn
ed there has been no vessel room taken
worthy of mention for the new crop
Of wheat. This fact presents a more
bearish appearance than the average
wheat owner cares to say. From the
present indications with a visible sup
ply of nearly 1000, 600 bushels of
wheat in the United States and the
invisible larger than generally be-
lieved. There will be a great deal of
this grain available, and unless the
holders in this country meet the views
OF foreign buyers there Will be heavy
offerings Of breadstuffs when the new
winter wheat crop is ready TO move
next summer.
Every piece Of news relative to the
growing wheat was favorable.
President George f. Marcy. OF the
Armour Grain company, who just re-
turned from a trip 10 California. saws
that along the Santa Fe railroad in
Kansas, as we'll as other states through
which he passed during the day time
the prospect for a big crop OF wheat
as viewed from the car windows was
most excellent. Mr.. Marcy said that
he did not give the country any great
amount OF attention as ne felt that
there was but one side 10 the crop sit
uation at the present time because Of
the ideal promise.
The undercurrent in corn was a
strong one Monday because Of the
weekly weather forecast. which was
considered as slightly buihsh New
York reported a big business in Ar
gentine corn in all positions. Liver
pool reported Argentina as offering
corn freely. but said that the asking
price was strong.
oats closed strong at a fractional
advance on buying by shorts. There
were many claims of delayed seeding
and this may possibly prove a bullish
factor later on.
While the price changes in prOvis-
ions were unimportant today. the un-
dercurrent was one Of strength. There
was fair call for cash meats in the
south. but this was overbalanced by
more or less liquidation OF May lard
while there was some reinstating Of
the more deferred futures. Hogs were
lower at the yards and this caused
some selling at various times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
COMFORT COMES
INSTEAD OF PAIN
rheumatism, LumbagO, Sore
ness of All Kinds, Quickly
Rubbed Out When You
Apply Speedway.

Pain leaves like magic when You apply
Speedway You just seem 10 smooth all
the trouble out. aud instead ~ hurting
while doing il. there is a cooling. sOOthin =
sensation right away. Remember-,Speed
way Is doing its work the minute you put
it on. even though it cannot torture ~.
or harm the most tender skin, or stain the
flesh Or Iaiutiest fabric.
lou can absolutely depend upon Speed
way going right % the spot and doing all
we claim FOR IT, Il you're not satisfied, the
druggist returns your money
You get delightful relief the very first
rub. You run no risk and our advice e.
YOU Is 90 get a large bottle right away II
you want 90 travel "the road 20 quick NJ
LIEF"
SpeedTay was discovered and used for
many years by an old scotch physician.
10 was brought To America. and Is now
offered 10 all who suffer from rheumatism
lumbagO. sore throat bruised tendons
tired feet spraiue-i muscies-any muscular
soreness whatsoever
Why suffer when Speedway = at your
service 90 relieve yuut 4 fee book wi.h
each be.tle gives full directions for all
uses Get bottle today from l.. g. Ian
don and know the complete comfort that
tbs marvellous remedy gives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07

vides his pile into two equal parts
One-half he spends with the gang"
The rest he has the right TO squander
in the company OF a chosen COM
panion.
Is not this an adventurous life? In
the country the boys would use the
same ingenuity in catching muskrats
or shooting squirrels. Hemmed in by
the city they make the best OF their
environments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
the club as an appreciation for his ser.
OPERATED BLIND TIGEF
Max Winkowsli. 1913 W. Durham
ST, is Arrested.

Max Winkowski. who conducts a
bOttling works at 1913 w. Durham
street was arrested yesterday after
noon charged with running a blind
tiger" The complaining witness was
Andy Traffka- Winkowski was re-
leased on bonds of $500. He Will be
arraigned in police court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07

railroad company by three persons
who were in an auto struck by A
train. Mrs. Emma Garland asks $50
600. one companion wants $4,000,
and a third $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07

BAY CITY, Mich. April Suit for
s65,OOO was started in the circuit court
here against the Michigan Central
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
WIFE CLUBBED BY rifle
IN HAND OF TROOPER
DECLARES MINER

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 19.-The story
Of the strike zones militia charge into
a procession of women and children en-.
gagged January % in demonstration
against "Mother" Jones imprison-
ment was told by Walter Mcintosh, a
Scotch miner, today, to the congression-
al committee investigating conditions in
the Colorado coal fields.
His own wife and daughter, he said,
suffered at the soldiers hands. His
daughter, he asserted, was pushed and
hustled as she took the only street lead
ing to their home. "And when / went
to get my wife, who was carrying our
baby" he added, "I found blood on
her cheek where the skin was broken
by blow from dubbed rifle in a
militiaman' IS hands"
Private ]. E. Smith, a soldier who
was on guard over the Hastings mine,
was another witness. Congressman Ev-
ans, who has been doing considerable
investigating incognito since arriving in
Trinidad, and had heard from Smith a
story Of fight October 27, in which,
the trooper said, so or so strikers and
four guards were slain in the Hastings
mines vicinity.
The committee accordingly sum.
moned him, but when he took the stand
he promptly admitted that entire ac-
count given to Evans was manufac-
tured. III just strung you along,' he
explained to the congressman, Gas I
would anyone else didn't know. l
didn't know which side you were get
ting evidence for"
"Do you think it conducive to peace
to lie to citizensp' asked Congressman
Sutherland.
"oh, I didn t exactly lie," respond,
ed Smith. "I just filled him up. We
all fill up anybody who comes around
the district"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
IDA PEARRINGs STORY
DENOUNCED AS FRANIEUP

San Francisco, Feb. l9,--The story
told against Paul Spott of Oakland, by
Miss Ida Fearing was characterized to.
day by Attorney Appel as "a mass Of
contradictions and fromeup concoct.
ed by some one else and put into Miss
pearring-s mouth, -
Ho moved, therefore, that the charges
against spott be dismissed on these
grounds. Judge Crist continued the case
until Tuesday, to have time TO look up
the records in the case.
Miss Fearing charged that Maury 1.
Diggs, Walter Gilligau and Spott at.
attacked here on New Years eve.
"Tn Diggs preliminary hearing" "
said Appel, "this girl alleged that she
had been attacked by Spott but that she
had repulsed him. Today she says
spott assaulted her"
Asked to account for the discrepancy
in her testimony Miss Fearing said
q" was afraid Of Spott He stood in
front of me all the time during Diggs
arroignment and stared at me- He
threatened my life. was afraid to
ton the court just what he had done. F"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
MUST TAKE OUT LICENSE
FROM WASHINGTON STATE

Attorney.General Crawford this morn.
ing, in response to an inquiry from a
man engaged in buying salmon on the
Columbia river, held that, in order to
purchase salmon on the Washington side
Of the channel, he must comply with the
Washington laws, and take out such Ii.
cense as the laws of that state direct.
The supreme court of the United States
has held that, while the states have con.
current jurisdiction, that each state has
separate jurisdiction to the center Of
the channel, which is the boundry line
between the states
Under this ruling one buying fish on
the Columbia river must have a license
from each state, or keep on the side of
the channel next the state from which
he holds a license,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
MUCH INTEREST IS TAKEN
PARENTS ATTEND SOCIAL HY-
GENE MEETINGS AND LEARN
MUCH OF VALUE THERE.

The Social Hygiene society held six
meetings in school buildings last even.
ing and the attendance Of patrons was
large, Parents are thoroughly aroused
to the necessity of instructing the child.
rem properly and the meetings have
been very helpful In addition to the
addresses, there was distribution Of
literature The following is list of
last night's speakers and their assign.
ments;
Garfield, p J, Kunts and DIR. Thomp.
son,
Lincoln, Earl Fitzpatrick and DR.. Il,
j. Clemens.
Yew Park, Dr. Fletcher Homan and
Or, w, II. Morse.
Highland, Paul Wallace and Dr. w.
II, Byrd,
Grant, Dr. j. N, Smith and +, n
Moores
Englcwood, U, S. Dotson and DR.. b
l.. steeves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
TO GIVE EMPLOYMENT
DALRYMPLE WOULD PROVIDE sU-
PER1NTENDENT OF PUBLIC WELL
FARE FOR CITY.

At the meeting of the Men s Liberal
club at the Unitarian church last even
ing, A. M, Dalrymple, in an address on
the unemployed situation, suggested a
superintendent of public welfare to give
attention tothe needs Of the man or wo.
man out of work, including loan of pub.
lie funds; improvement by the state of
logged off and other unproductive lands
and loans of public funds to the home
maker, with the privilege of paying en-.
tire cost from the proceeds in longtime
payments.
Dalrymple would have in each county
or city Of 5000 or more population a SUI.
perintendent of public welfare, who
could extend aid where needed and make
loans. If necessary, he would have the
state buy lands aud give men employ.
ment clearing them.
A general discussion of the question
followed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
ONE DEAD AND ONE DYING
AS RESULT Of EFFORT
TO BOARD TRAIN
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Cldverdale, Cal, Feb. 19.--FFeight
Auditor G. A. Bowdish Of the North.
western Pacific railroad is dead today
and Assistant Horticulture Inspector G..
Hagemeyer, of Sonoma county, with his
left leg off at the knee and many other
serious injuries, may die as a result at
attempts to board moving train at
Asti last night.
Hagemeyer was the victim of the first
accident He made a jump for the plat.
form of the smoking car as his train
was starting to pull out from Asti,
Missing his footing, but still clinging to
the handrail, he swung partly under the
wheels, and his leg was completely
crushed,
The train was stopped, Hagemeyer
was lifted into the baggage car to be
taken to the Cloverdale hospital and
Conductor Brown gave the 60 ahead
Signal. Several of the passengers had
alighted when the stop was made, but
the conductor supposed all had gone to
their seats,
An instant later cry was heard,
however, and, rushing from the forward
to the rear end of the smoker, Brake.
man Haynie saw Bowdish, who evident.
ly been left behind and caught the train
on the run, drop from the platform be-
tween the smoker and the ear behind it,
Both arms and legs were crushed, and
he died Immediately,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
LADS SAID TO BE TRYING
TO JOIN REBELS RETURNED
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rg.l

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 19.-James Rus
sell and David S6hwarts, both 15 years
old, Los Angeles lads, who left for En-
senada several weeks ago equipped with
250 pounds of all kinds Of canned goods
and provisions and with camera, fish
ng tackle and camping outfits, were
handed over today to the local police
authorities here on the steamship Vic
toria.
According to the boys they were de-
ported from Mexico as minors after ten
days of the most thrilling adventures.
They said they were headed for the
interior but denied that it was their
intentions to join the rebels.
The lads were equipped for a camp.
ing trip of several months. They will
probably be sent back to their homes
in Los Angeles.