davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
C0rte de Distrito
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Seccion Primera.
Jose Baz3n Andres Rodriguez Vera,
Pcticionarios,
EX-parte.
Sol;ci;ud de un Auto de Habeas Corpus
(Conclusi6n.)

De acuerdo con ell derecho comun, ell
acusado no podia insistir, reclamando
el derecho de estar presente en- la IN
vestigaci6n preliminar; pero en- las
CONSTITUENCIES estatutos de los esta-
dos GnericanCs sc ha consignado este
derecho, basa6o en- ell principle de que
todo hombre liLie debe eStar autorizadC
para escuchar Y repreguntar a los tes-
tigos que declaren en- su contra en- to-
dos los periodos del proceso, siendo es-
te privilegio inherente y slmultaneo
con ell derecho de demostrar su inocen-
cia en- el primer periodic de la acusa-
ci6n. Antes, por 10 tanto, de que pue-
da decretarse legalmente una Orden de
prisi6n, el acusado tiene derecho que
Sc le brindc una oportunidad para de-
q smostrar que ell cargo que Sc lie hace no
cOnstituye delto ante la ley que 81 al
gun acto punible Sc ha cometido no ha
sido perpetrado por el; que, por ro-
busta que sea la evidencia en- su contra,
el delito es de tai naturaleza que, pre-
via prestaci6n de la correspondence
fianza, tiene derecho a recobrar su H.
bertad If the condition of society
were otherwise, the time would have
arrived ere now wen the occasion
and the disposition would have
presented themselves of desiding all
such questions in a very summary man
ner." Church on Habeas Corpus. pa
rrafo 200, pagina 285. Es por esta ra-
z6n que Opinamos que en- Puerto Rico
exlsten fundamentals mas poderosos
aun que en- California y otros estados
para que Sc oblgue al Magistrate ms
tructor, informar al acusado con los
detalles necesarios del cargo que Sc lie
hace, consignandose brevemente en- la
orden de prisi6n la naturaleza del de.
Ito imputadole.
Sostiene el Fiscal, que siendo ell ob.
ieto principal de esta resena que la ley
cX'Tc 'nfornar al acusado de la natura
leza del cargo, 6l cumpli6 va con este
l0qrSit0 por hajcr informado de los
oafos c0nvenientemente Bazan y
Rodriguez Vera, al comparecer en- Fis
Gala Ell virtud de la orden de arrestC
dlctada contra clos Diri giendose a
senior Bazan, ell Fiscal Sc expres6 en- es
tos terminus: "Le informo que contra
usted he librado un mandamiento dt
2tresto por un delito de conspiraci6n
baJo una fianza de $4,000, que los
carg 8 cue sc le formulan son aQuellos
octo1 cncaminldo3 pervertir 4 obs
truir la justicia la debda administra
ci6n de las leyes para obtener q. Pedro
Rubio, Inocencio Ardu6n, Eusebio San
chez y Angel Quinones, declararan fal
samente en- ell procedimiento que Sc Sc
quia para averiguar la causa de |;
muel 10 de un tai Villanueva Pued,
usted prestar una fanza de $50000'
La information dada Rodriguez Yer,
es en- sustancia igual a la que Sc di6
Bazan.
Entierde el Fiscal que una vez in
formados los peticionarios del cargo
qued6 subsanado el defecto que 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HELD in OCTOBER

The Teachers Institute for Polk and
Marion counties will be held on October
Is, 20 and 30, according TO the schedule
issued recently by State Superintendent
Churchill. The schedule was prepared
by County Superintendents Lincoln
Savage, W. NJ. Smith and l. E. Young,
the committee CHOSEN oy Superintendent
Churchill at the last meeting of the
county uperintendents.
The complete schedule for the state
follows:
Eastern seetion-Morrow, Sept. IA to
IS; Harvey, Sept. 16 to IS; Grant, Sept.
2l to 23; Wasco, Sept. 22 to "a; Gil.
liam and Wheeler, Sept. 28 to 80; Hood
River, Oct. 5 to Z; Union, Baker and
Wallowa, Oct. 26 to rs; Umatilla, Oct.
IL to IA; Sherman, Nov. 2 to 4; Colum.
bia, Nov. 4 to 8; ClatsOp, Nov. 9 to II.
Western section-Jackson and Jose.
phine, Oct. l2 to IA; Klamath, Oct. IA
to l6; Lake, Oct. 10 to 21; Douglas,
Oct. 81 to 90; Polk and Marion, Oct. 2s
to 80; Yamhill, Nov. 2 to 4; Washing.
ton, Nov. 4 to 6; Benton and Linn, Nov.
20 to 2S; TillamOok, Nov. 9 to IL; Coos,
Aug. "a to 2S; Lane, Dec. 81 to 23.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
STATE BANKS SHOW
GAIN OVER NATIONAL

State banks show an increase of 81.
S4l ,SSS.O3 in deposits for the year end.
ing June 30, while national banks are
showing a slight decrease, according to
a call report issued recently by the
state bank examiner, s. G.. Sargent. The
increase in state banks over national
banks is unaeeounted for by the bank
examiner, but he states that he expects
TO see good increase in deposits in all
banks during the coming year The
above figures were based upon the re.
ports from June 4, 1918, when the last
call report was made. The call was
made by the comptroller of currency
at Washington, d. G., and it required
nearly month to collect all of the
data necessary to complete the report.
The following is the complete report
for June 30, 1914. The comparisons are
made with the totals of the correspond
ing report of last year when tae call
was issued June 4.
Loans and discounts, $4O,56l, 1924,
an increase of $l,l33,222.20.
Overdrafts, $205, ,333.S4, a decrease of
$lS,612.95.
Securities, bonds, ETC., $9,5g3, ,1O1 .S3,
an increase of $475, ,93S.Sl.
Cash and due from banks, 500. .239..
93S.73, an increase of 1884, ,4S0.O6.
Capital stock, $9,O63, ,592.5O, an in.
crease of $502,4l2.95.
Surplus and undivided profits, $4..
24S,322.93, an increase of $405 ,982.9O.
Total deposits, $577OS, ,277.O4, an in.
crease of 1854 ,SSS.e3.
All Banks in Oregon.
June 30, 1914, compared with June
4, 1913:
Loans and discounts, $S7, $3.50, ,4S4.5l,
a decrease of $549,007.0S.
overdrafts, 1886, ,44S.5S, a decrease of
$4O,73S.2S.
Securities, bonds, etc, $l6,212, ,72742,
a decrease of $1,l54, 1885.
Cash and due from banks, $685..
2O4.59, decrease of $4S6,653, $50.
Capital stock, $685. ,592. 80, an in.
crease of 1852, 2,412.95.
Surplus and undivided profits, $lO.-
O64,535.S2, an increase of $4O2, $50. 10.
Due to banks, $l3,l39,3S3.35, de-
crease of 1852, ,2S9.75. y 4.
commercial deposits, S7S,520, ,233.79, a
decrease of $6,l36,612.79.
Time and savings deposits, $33, ,79I..
S49.5l, an increase of $4,661 ,O32.6O.
Postal savings deposits, $l,2A2, 700. .42,
an increase of $l63,6l922.
Total deposits, $l26,744,257O7, a de.
crease of $2,O64 ,25O.72.
Average reserve, "a per cent. No
change.
The above includes:. State banks, 16e;
savings banks, 3; private banks, A; for.
elgn banks, l; trust companies, 4; ma
tional banks, S6; making a total of 26O
banks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
AMERICAN SURGEONS
MEET IN LONDON

London, July 27.-Although America
is admittedly far il ,syance of the
rest of the world in the general science
of carving the human body, 1900 emf.
nent surgeons of the United States and
Canada have come to London to learn
some new things in which British mem
bers of the profession are said TO ex.
eel. For the first time in history, the
Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North
America is meeting in foreign coun.
try, having accepted the invitation Of
delegation of British surgeons at the
Chicago convention last year to hold
its fifth annual session in this city.
At the opening meeting tonight the
delegates viii be formally welcomed by
Sir Hickman j. Goodlee, chairman of
the London committee, and by United
States Ambassador Page, and will lis.
ten to an address by the retiring pres.
idcnt, DIR. George E. Brewer, of New
York. During the next five days the
visitors will be given opportunity of
an intimate study of the latest British
clinical methods at demonstrations to
be conducted in the various London
hospitals, of which there will be an
average of 20 day. General sessions
will be held each evening at the Savoy
and Cecil hotels, at which papers will
be read and discussed by the foremost
surgeons of both England and Ameri,
a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
Venice Is On Ton.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 27.-By the
aid OF flexible Interpretation of the
suspension rule, Hap Hogan has his
Venice club at tle top of the Coast
league ladder today. The Tigers will
leave for Sacramento tonight with a
half game lead over the Aagels, gained
at the expense Of the Oaks, whom they
defeated in five out Of eight games.
Handicapped by injuries among his
players, Hogan refused TO worry and
industriously suspended man after man
to let Others on the payroll, which,
therefore, did not exceed the legal limit
of 20 names. Frequently men suspend
ed one day wero reinstated the next
when they were needed, while some
team replaced them on the suspended
list for the time being Manager Chris
tion Of the Oaks was highly incensed
by this procedure and promised to pro,
test to President Baum.
Catcher Bliss and Pitcher Smith were
30 be left behind tonight, suspended, to
make room ior Pitcher Koestner and
Catcher Mclean, busher.
Hogan's pitchers worked well all
week. Hardness proved that ne has re.
trrued to form BY another victory.
Kiepfer, star Of the hurting brigade,
f,sIained the worst Venice beating OF
the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
NEW BOOKS

Bryant, NJ, The Dominant Passion.
Bryant, R. G., Logging.
Bunner, II. c., Short Skies.
| Cooke, Mrs. c. NJ, William and Bill.
Cutting, Mrs. NJ. s., Little Stories OF
Courtship
DeForest, j. L., The Love Affair of
a Homely Girl.
Delano, J. A., American Red Cros.
Text Book on Elementary Hygiene and
Home Care of the Sick.
French, Alice, Stories of Western
Town.
French, Mrs. A. W., Sunshine Jane.
Garland, Hamlin, The Forester s Daugh.
ter.
Grundy, Mrs, NJ. S. B., Patricia Plays
Part.
Hannay ]. o., General John Regan.
Harlaud, Henry, Comedies and Err,
rors.
Havens, Munson, Old Valentines.
Hopkins, w. j., Burbury Stokes.
Hyde, W, d., The Quest of the Best.
Jordan, d. S, War and Waste.
Kenyon, Charles, Kindling.
Lagerlof, $, 0. L., Liliecrona Is
Home.
Laughlin, C. f., Just Folks.
Lincoln, Mrs, j. f. c., Festival Book;
May-day Pastimes, etc.
Mason, A. f. W, The Witness for
the Defense.
Mason, T. L., The Best Stories in
the World.
Peattie, Mrs. f. W., The Precipice.
Ray p. o., Political Parties and
Practical Politics.
Rhodes, f. NJ, Brausford in Arcadia.
Rogers, A. X, Students History and
Philosophy.
Rousseau, ]. j., Social Contract and
Other Essays.
Snaith, J. c., Aramiuta.
Wharton, Anne H., A Rose of Old
Quebec.
Wharton, Edith. Ethan Frome.
Wilde, Oscar, The Importance of Be.
ing Earnest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
RITCHIE CLAIMS HE
WAS HANDED PACKAGE
Chip and Petrosxey Getting in Good
Form for Their 2O-Round Go at
San Francisco Saturday.
PENDLEToN GAY BECAUSE
BUCKS WON THE PENNANT
Venice OH Top of Coast League Ladder
White Goes Into Training for
His Bout With Azevedo

San Francisco, July 27.-Willie
Ritchie, former world S lightweight
champion, is still 'fretting over Referee
CORR s decision in his 2j-round bout in
London with Freddie Welsh Writing
TO San Francisco friend, before he
sailed from Germany on the Vaterland
for New York, Ritehe said:
60 do not like to howl, but | surely
was handed prize package in London,
although GOrri was hardly to be blamed.
! chased Welsh all over the ring in the
last three rounds and all ne did was
TO run and hold and dodge. After the
last round ended the Welsh crowd Jump.
ed into the ring and grabbe Welsh.
Corr walked away from us to the side
of the ring and afterward ! saw him
point to Welsh. | was dumbfOunded,
aud after had left the ring my sec
onds had to inquire of Corri as to the
winner Welsh was to favorite, but
it seemed only question if he would
last the 20 rounds.
"The moving pictures of the CON
test are good and | would like to see
them shown in America as that would
prove that am right, Welsh is abso-
lutely no card in England, and would
like to have another match with him
at home. We only drew $9l 900, as
compared with the $26,OoO gate for the
Bombardier Wells.Coln Bell bout II
am mighty glad that insisted upon
my $4,000 guarantee being posted in
New York before ! left for England.
Ritchie is due in New York day after
tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
HARVEST FULL SWING.

Arlington, Ore, July 25.-Harvest in
Gillian county is now in full swing
Every available man, every horse and
piece of machinery is being crowded
to the limit, taking advantage of the
good weather and the abundant yield
There is now no question but the total
yield will be the largest since 1907 and
may even beat that, as the acreage is
considered larger. In quality there is
large per cent of No |, but with some
bleaehed cr smutty fields, there
viii be falling from this best condi.
hon BY tomorrow fully 75 per cent
of all grain either will be in the stack
or sack, according to the machinery
used. The use of combines is being
somewhat discouraged while threshing
from headers is meeting with favor as
is shown by three new outfits coming
into the county this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
TO TUTOR TOOTERS.
OF STREETCAR BAND

L. W. Robertson, who has % years
experience as musician, has been
chosen to direct the endeavors of a new
ly-formed band of the Portland Rail-
way, Light & Power company of this
city. The band has 20 pieces and it is
expected that in short time it will
make its first appearance on the streets
of Salem. This move is along the lines
that have become popular in railroad
circles in providing something pleasant
for the men who drive the cars or mend
the wires. The following compose the
members of the organizations: NJ. Moy-
er, j. A. Sproul, G. Taylor, E. j. Min
nick, A. j. Stanton, G. W. Bedient, W.
E. Head, V. F.. Looney, E. P. Cutter,
B. NJ. Kavanaugh, C.. J. Beach, R. G.
Hall, c. A. Becker, F. j. Rosenberg,
E. A. Hatherton, w. R. Patterson j. +.
Snyder, f. A. Robertson, c. F. Farrell,
E. A. Roberts and Z. A. Robertson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
FLv1EG BOAT PROVES
a, PHENOMENAL sU SCESs

Fa"Mon3sport N. v, JJly 25. =
.lmer!cc, the RodmaE Wonamaftr
flying Loaf, was flown IS item II.
C,'lis, taiight from Lake Keukr viii,
. l)Gd Of r'ore than POO p1Jll4. his
IS warly lCo pounds more than ,nr
cstia at"I Lead requ;,,>l '.; the IT, sht
'ron New Etundlan1 Ia the Azores Is.
lrnl. Crj l. said to be Aj1 i,uuds in
eNrcss o1 tie world = rr9Gl .oad car.
ried by the giant Russian biplane built
by sikorsky. The third motor, just
installed on the flying boat, chiefly as
n lifting device, fulfilled its part ad,
mirably.
1t is proposed to fly tomorrow before
representatives of the Aero club of
America.
There seems to be no reason to doubt
that the America will start on her
transatlantic flight before August 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
OPEN STATE RIFLE RANGE.

Peekskill, N. Y, July 27-Practice
by the state militiamen in the presence
of many prominent military authorities
marked the opening of the new rifle
range here today, Adjoining the
Peekstill camp, where the guardsmen
OF the state militia have for years held
their maneuvers, the range is ideally 10.
Gated. Owing to complaints of the resi-
dents of South Nyack and Grand View,
the old range at Blauvelt was abandon.
ed II cost the state $475,OOO, while
the new one, authorized by the legisla
ture during its recent session, was fin.
ished at an outlay Of about $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

get smell on any deal at all. Now
Tyler hasn't drifted baek-he S got his
old time pitchin knack, but losses top
his wins. The Braves are simply on
the fritz. They don't come through
with any hits to save the pitchers
skins.
That's right. You called it-Alibi.
But dom forget that | IN the guy
that's pushin this here CUFF. Lief
Tyler anin't a-talkin' here. He ain t
the boy to sulk an sneer an shove this
sort o CUFF He's pitchin' right along,
this boy, an workin' like son o.
Troy to git that oil time break. He
knows the Braves II bridge their slump
an give those other teams a bump like
Frisco IS OF earthquake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
WESTERN AMATEUR GOLF.

Grand Rapids, Mach, July 27.-ThC
Western Amateur Golf championship
tournament opened on the Kent country
club course here today with an elm
mating round of Is holes. The lowest
81 scores will qualify to continue on
the following day when 18 holes more
will be played. The lowest 32 scores in
this event will qualify Tor the first
match which win be played the same
afternoon. The second and third
matches, the semi-finals and finals will
be played at 80 holes on succeeding
days. The winner will receive gold
medal and his club will be awarded pos
session of the George B. Thorne trophy
for one year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
FARM LIFE COMMISSION.

College Station, Texas, July 27.-The
Texas Farm Life commission held its
annual meeting here today. The agri.
cultural products of Texas farms are
yearly the largest of any state, but
home life conditions of the farms are
admittedly discouraging and are the
cause of the drift of the farmers sons
and daughters to the city. The Texas
Farm Life commission was appointed
by Governor Colquitt under an act Of
the legislature several years ago. The
commissions studies OF conditions and
recommendations for improvement have
been factor in the current agitation
for better marketing, cotton warehouses
and state aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
KILLED BY TEXAS RATHER,

Roslyn, Wash, July G5.-while big
crowd attending the Follows carnival
here Thursday night filled the tent of
Myrtle Wilson, aged 25 and billed as
THE Strangest Woman Alive" she
was bitten by a rottlesnake and died
yesterday.
During the night her agony was in.
tense, but death came without pain.
The woman's husband witnessed the
affair.
Mrs. Wilson had been a snake charm,
er several years. The snake was one
OF five. which reached here from Texas
yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

San Francisco, July 27.--Both George
Chip and Sailor Potroskey, middle
weights, were rapidly rounding into
form today for their scheduled 20round
hout here Friday night. All indications
pointed to Chip entering the ring 9
TO | favorite. Petroskcy was not wor.
ried by the odds. He said people who
based their Judgment on his bout in
Los Angeles with Chip would be sur.
prised
Chip will have no trouble in making
the weight, l6O pounds, at 3 clock in
tue afternoon.
Toby Irwin probably will referee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
LEBANON MAIL CARRIER HURT,

Lebanon, Ore, July 25.-B. o. Mich.
OILS, rural mailearrier of this city.
was severely bruised and cut about
the head and face Yesterday by falling
over s5-foot cliff while fishing in the
middle fork of the South Santiam
River.
He was taking his Summer vacation
in the mountains. He was brought 10
Lebanon by his companions this after.
noon and is in serious condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

White of Chicago announced today that
ne had engaged Willie Hoppe and Dick
Kendall, local lightweights, as sparring
partners while he is training for his 90.
round bout here August 7 with Joe Aze.
vedo of Sacramento.
White entertained a big Sunday
crowd at his training camp. He boxed
four rounds and made a good impres.
sion
Azevedo also kept open house in Oak.
land, but did no boxing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
4 4 4 X ********* = 4 4 i x *** X 4
WEST SALEM.
Z Z Z I I I 4 4 Z 4 4 < 4 \ 4 !

Thursday the 23rd Mr.. John F
Walters reached his 74th birthday, ant
his relatives in the neighborhoOd plan
ned pleasant surprise for the occasion
Mr.. Walters was requested to go tC
the store on an errand and when he re
turned he was greeted by crowd Of
merry folks. A bountiful supper was
served in the early evening, the guest:
also bringing many useful gifts.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. s. f,
Walters and family, Mrs. Clay Heise
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shields,
Mrs. Manda Powell, Mrs. Willis Boone
Mrs. Fred Wood, Miss Alice Wood, Mr..
Walter Brannon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
STATE DEPARTMENT
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Washington, July 27-Today is the
l25th anniversary of the founding Of
the state department, July 81, 1889,
when President George Washington
signed an act creating the department
of foreign affairs. -
Today was also the anniversary of
the organization of the territory of
Alaska in 1894, the fall of Robspierre
in 1874, the declaration of war between
China and Japan in 1912 and the Amer
lean siege of Tripoli in 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
STILL GROWING.

Washington, July 2T.-The "bigcest
man in public life "-physieally-rc-
eeiyed congratulations today upon his
forty-third birthday anniversary-.Sen.
ator Ollie James of Kentucky. He
stands about six feet six, weighs over
300 and is one of the democratic lead.
ers and most popular men in congress,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

bunch last year an
set out on his mad
career to scare the
tOpnotch guys, the
sOuthpaw S ra tin'l
stood A l. He loom
ed up as the years
big gun in old
league critics eyes.
McGraw stepped
in an tried to cor
young Tyler in an
even swap for Mar
guard in the Fall,
But Stallings liked
his kid too well. OIL
M n Uuay nnuIJn v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
Won Tri. State Cnampionship.

Pendleton, Ore, july 2T.-The fans
are celebrating today the winning of
the pennant in the Western Tr.Statc
league by the Pendletou Bucks. Walla
Walla finished in second place, G3
points behind the leaders, Baker was
third aud North Yakima fourth and
last. Each team played 90 games dur,
ing the rs weeks season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
VICTOR POINT LOCALS.

Krenz and Fisher and King will begin
threshing today or tomorrow.
The Women s Ideal club will 90 to
Newport Sunday.
Frank Doerfler got himself new
Mitchell wagon, also a California IL
foot rack.
Mr.. Jeff Scriber is helping haul nay
for Mrs. j. Hunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
PRESIDENT MAY HELP
SOME CANDIDATES

Washington, July 27.-Responding to.
day to an invitation to attend the pure
food convention in Boston next October,
President Wilson said that it would be
impossible for him to be present, be-
cause he expected to be very busy in
October"
This was interpreted as meaning that
ne intended to take the stump for GER
tain democratic candidates. The presi.
dent said that if congress adjourned
September 21 he intended to take rest
for three weeks at Cornish, N. H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
Lefty Tyler
Red McGhee says:
By A. M. Corrigan.

A pitcher for a cellar guard finds
sleddin purity doggone hard. The wins
come far between. Take Lefty Tyler
with the Braves-no matter how poor
Lefty slaves his record won't stay
clean. When Stallings grabbed that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

The Capital Journal
will keep you posted Of
Home affairs while you
are enjoying your vaca-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

White Is Training.
/ san Pfsneiseo, July s7.-charlie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

who arrived from Torreon. was in
marked contrast with that of other
passengers.
peace reigns over all of Chihuahua
and Coahuila,' he said. Americans
are treated with the greatest respect
Soldiers have been warned by their
officers that any outbreak against cit
liens of the United States will be pun
isned with death An insult or a slur-
ring remark means summary execu-
ton of the offender, they have been
told.'
Within the last four days 2,2OO
American refugees have reached the
border here and at other points. With
in the next week it is believed fully
5000 others will arrive.
"Placards calling for Death to
Americans" are being circulated
throughout Northern Mexico accord
ing to refugees who arrived at Juarez
from the interior early today The
train that reached the Mexican town
carried one hundred and nine Ameri-
cans and within short time the ma
jority had walked over the interna-
tio,,a bridge to Ell Paso.