davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
CARRANzA SAYS
MURDERERS TO Be
HUNTED TO DEATH
De FactO President Sends
Message to Press Of
United States

chihuahua City, Mexq Jan. 14.-Gen.
eral Trevino, Carranzista commander,
today personally headed force of ad-
ditional troops in pursuit of the Santa
Ysabel maurauders who Monday slew
Is Americans in cold blood Trevino
declared he would not only round up
those responsible but that he would
wage a relentless campaign Of exter-
mination against General Villa and his
men.
No word has come regarding the fate
of the family of Bert Kramer, who was
slain by bandits near MADEIRA. There
is grave fear, too, for Ben Smell and
Frank Woods, cattlemen, who have been
missing since Saturday.
Carranza's message read:
"The murderous attack on passen.
ger train near chihuahua City was
made by the only remaining band of
outlaws in that region. 1t is being
actively pursued in order to ensue cap.
ture, whereupon the condign punish
ment which the crime deserves will be
meted out to every guilty participant.
% 'Constitutionalist troops have been
ordered to establish strong patrols from
end to end of the railway line in order
to forfend against similar outrages
"You will make this declaration to
the press of the United States"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
No Increase In Voting
Precincts In This County

Certificates of the county clerks to
Secretary of State Olcott show that
for convenience of conducting the pri
mary and general election in 1916 n
total of 1929 election precincts has
bebn established in the several coun.
ties by the respective county courts. In
79S of such precincts second election
boards have been appointed. For con.
dueting the elections in 1914 there
were ll67 established precincts, with
second boards in $50 precincts. The
largest increase in the number of pre-.
cincts is in Multnomah county, which
has been increased from 1926 in 1914 to
S75 in 1916. Second election boards
were provided for in 3l5 of the pre-.
cincts in 1914, while in 1916 second
election boards are provided for in 36l
precincts In the counties Of Colum.
bia, Linn, Marion Morrow, Washing.
ton and Wheeler no increase in the
number OF precincts appears to have
been made, while in the other counties
the increase has been from up to 10,
the latter covering Multnomah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
WIN Keep MODS in check.

FL paso, Texas, Jan. l4.-Excepting
q recurrence tonight of the antiMeX
lean rioting that shook the city las
night military officials this afternoon
made all preparations to meet it.
A provost guard of $50 infantrymcl
patrol the Mexican quarter, and cav
alrymcn with loaded reyolvers ano
rifles were held in readiness to cntei
down town streets before dark, tho
their presence during the day had beer
unnecessary
AS special precaution against trou.
Bile, General Perishing, commander here,
prohibited the holding of mass meet.
ing in Cleveland Square this afternoon,
at which Ex-Governor furry, of n
Mexico, q member Of Colonel Roosc.
velt's rough riders, was to have
the principal speaker, The meeting
was called as result of the massacre
of IS Americans Monday and author
ties feared it might cause q wild in.
cendiary outburst among the ALREADY
high strung populace.
Rodriguez, q Villista bandit leader, al
Muuerh was supported Ohly by IN
statement Of the local Carranzista con
sui, while il was impossible to confirm
it because wires to MADEIRA were down
The reported massacre of II Americans
at MADEIRA was dseredited.
While the city was quiet today, the
people were decidedly nervous" over
what the night might bring. Indif
nation at the Santa Ysabel murders had
not abatcd; in fact it was famed by Il
city full of American mining men an,
cattlcmen driven out Of Mexico, who
bitterly condemn the administration IS
"watchful waiting" policy of inactiv.
ity.
The martial law regulations that pre-,
vailed in the city last night during
0nti.Mexican outbreak were slightly re.
laxed today, though with the provost
guard on duty in the Mexican quarter,
most Of the denscns of that section
remained within doors, tcrrorized, fear.
ing to run afoul Of riotous Americans
or into u bayonet IL they vcntured into
the American quNrtcl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
RUMORS
THICKER THAN SNOW
FLAKES THESE DAYS
Charles McNary Mentioned
For COngress---U. G. Boyer
0ut For Clerk

Many candidates have their ears to
the ground nowadays in spite of the
snow and the air is full of political
rumors. The latest rumor about Salem
says that Judge Charles l.. McNary is
to be candidate for congress against
Willis c. Hawley, the present incum-
bent. Mr. McNary has q strong follow
ing throughout the state as well as
in this section whore he is intimately
known and is considered a strong ele-
ment III the political field. 1t is ex-
pectcd that Mr.. Hawley will also be a
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion as usual. F. h. Ringo, the present
district attorney Of Marion county, is
mentioned in some quarters as q demo.
cratic possibility for congress but as yet
Mr.. Ringo has made no definite an
nouncement except that he is not to be
Il candidate fer the nomination for dis
trict attorney of this county.
County Clerk Max Gehlhar announced
today that he would not again be can
didate for the office of county clerk
and Deputy County Clerk U. G. Boyer
his intention to seek the nomination
on the republican ticket. Mr.. Boyer
has been clerk of the circuit court and
deputy county clerk for the last four
years.
County Assessor Ben +. West, County
Recorder Mildred R. Brooks, and Coun-
ty Treasurer Drager will all be candi-
dates to succeed themselves and all
stand by their record in office as their
best pomnaiun cannon County Gbor;fe
Esch who has held the office two terms
states that he is neutral" on the dec
lara:ion questoion and will make no
statement either way. In the event that
Mr.. Esch does not become candidate
Ieputy Sheriff w. l. Needham will
make the race.
County Judge Bushey holds over for
two more years in office under the sta
tute and Commissioner j. T. Beckwith
has declared that he will not be q can
didote. Commissioner Goulet is reticent
on tie subject
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
No Fatal Accidents
Reported to Commission
During Past Week

Out OF l5S accidents reported to the
state industrial accident commission
during the week ending yesterday there
We're no fatalities. Two accidents were
reported from Marion county when
Frank Ziebinski, of Salem, sustained n
crushed finger in n sawmill and Fred
Leisi, of Salem, bruised his thumb as a
plumber.
OF the total number reported 1902
were subject to the workmcns compen.
sation net; "a were from nublc util
ity corporation; 2S were from other
firms and corporations who have re
iected tho provisions Of the act, 4
were from firms and corporations who
do not employ labor in hazardous oc.
cupation.
The following shows the number Of
accidents by industry; Sawmill 81;
logging 10; meat packing 10; construc.
tion 10; iron and steel works @; trans.
fer company 4; light and power 6;
transportation 5; papermill .; cooper
age company Q; railroad operation "a
ice manufacturing 2; sand and gravel
company 9; dredging .; the following
one each; Machine shop, auto works,
farmer mining, roofing company, heat
ing company, oil manufacturing, mill,
company, garage, door manufacturing
woodsaw, plumbing, brick works, flour
mills, can company, carpenter, traveller
ON highway, wholesale house, grocery
auto works, cement company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
SportNeus
Jess Willard May Meet
Frank Moran in New York

New York, Jan. 14.-Tex Rickard in
timated today that his proposal for a
Jess Willard-Frank Moran bout acre
March is going through without a
hitch. The promoter of the Jeffries-
johnson bout expected to receive word
at any time from Chicago that willard
had signed the articles of agreement.
Willard will be required to deposit
guarantee of $4,000 as soon as he
signs the articles. The promoters have
agreed to nave the entire amount of
the purse in the hands of stake holders
4S hour before the fight.
Rickard would give no definite state
ment as to where the bout will be held.
1t is known that Madison Square Gar
den, large theatre, and a big struc-
ture formerly used as 1 car barn, are
being considered.
Rickard says all seats will be re-
served. They will range in price from
$40 to 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
Five Persons Indicted
For Attempting To
Violate Customs Laws

New York, Jan. 14.-Five persons,
including one woman, were indicted to.
day on charges of conspiring to ship
rubber secretly to Germany in violation
of customs laws.
The indicted persons Edward Weber,
cousin Of Alfred Weber of the Deutche
bank, Barlin; Paul Schmidt, a rubber
dealer; Max Jaeger; Mrs. Annie Deb.
kers, resident Of Holland and HNhard
Wohlberg, Bronx cement dealer.
1t was charged that Jaeger came
here as an agent of Germany with a
plan to slip rubber through the British
blockade. He had letter to Schmidt,
and it is alleged that Jaeger and Mrs.
Dehkers attempted to ship rubber in
trunks, as personal effects, in violation
Of customs regulations, These trunks
were to be received in Holland by an
agent Of the system and then be trans
ported into Germany for much needed
use there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
Continued Snow Calls
Out Strange Vehicles
On SaIem's Streets

The horse is much in evidence on
Salem s streets nowadays and the auto
which is said to be rapidly supplanting
cold Dobbin" is relegated to the ga.
rage where the water won't freeze in
the radiltor. Wheeled vehicles have
shown tendency to collect too much
snow and today laundry wagons, bak
cry wagons and numerous other deliy-
cries of merchandise are being mounted
on sled runners.
Some Of the transfer men have en-.
tirely discarded their heavy drays and
are carrying on their business on bob
sleds Bob sleds are scarce in Salem,
however, and most of the snow vehicles
bear the marks of recent manufacture.
Coasting has been added to Salem s
winter sports also and bob sleds for
coasting with an auto steering wheel
to control the front bob have taken the
place of the Packard as a pleasurable
vehicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
No Interference In
MexicO's Affairs Yet
(oentinued from rage one.)

ericans, and "rememoer the Cusi "
(the shortened name Of the mining
company employing the Santa Ysabel
victims) sounded out above the roar Of
the riot. Soon the trouble was beyond
control of the police, and q hurry cill
was sent for soldiers.
General Pershing ut once sent troop
ers from Fort Bliss, with orders to put
the city under martial law and to clear
the streets.
-Four abreast, the troops marched tho
streets and compelled all Of the rioters
to seek their homes. In the early
hours of the morning they had swept
everyone from the riot zone after tne
trouble had become so bad that even
bellboys in the hotels attacked Mexi-
can guests.
With the news Of the riot came word
that meeting Of Americans had been
ncld lust outside Of III Paso in which
they pladged themselves to invade
Mexico In fact, it was reported that
they are already marching against a
reported gathering Of Mexicans.
me crowds natred OF mexlcaiis hal
fresh fuel today when further reports
OF executions OF Americans illtoreu IN
to the city. David Kramer was report
ed to have been killed by Villistas be-
tween Guerrero and Minica His son
Bert is known to have been executed
previously.
Villa Leader Executed.
Carranza reports today said General
Rodriguez, prominent Villista leader,
had been executed. Villa detailed him
to burn the SSOOO,00O plant of the
Pearson Mining company at MADEIRA,
according to reports. With forty fol-
lowers he approached the mills, but
was surrounded by American and Moxi.
can residents of MADEIRA and employees
Of the company. Finding themselves
trapped, the Mexicans surrendered.
C0rfanza reports were that both Rod.
rigucz and Chief Of Staff Almada were
at once executed Their followers are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
Relatives Of Murdered
Man Voice Protest

San Francisco, Jan. lI.--Sccking the
blood OF revenge for the dcata of
their brother in the Santa Ysabel mas.
sacre, William b., Edward j., Coying-
ton and Sydney Pringle today were
outspoken in condemnation of Prcsi-
dent Wilson and in favor Of American
intervention in Mexico.
They had already forwarded q pro-
test to the administration and had be.
sought the aid Of Senator PhclOn in
bringing the murdercrs to Justice
''Wilson s 'watchful waiting policy"
said William pringlc, ,,'is bearing tho
fruits we all knew It would bear when
he first presented 1t to the nation. He
seems to think that he can sacrifice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
Pringle's Body On Way
To San Francisco

San Francisco, Jan. l4.7-The body of
Charles A. Pringle, who was murdered
by Villistls in Mexico, will arrive to.
morrow. Owing to the prostratel con.
ltion Of Pringlo $ mother, funeral ar
rangements have been delayed
Pringlc's four brothers were unani.
nous in declaring today that they do
not want compensation for his death.
"We want our national honor vindi.
Gated and national insult avenged, "
said William B. Pringlc. "We want
our government to take such action as
is necessary to stop all such horrible
acts hereafter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
Governor Spry Pleads
For Duty On Wool

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. IA
plea for a protective tariff on wool
was delivered by Governor William
Spry Of Utah, in his address Of well
come before the fifty second annual
convention of the National Wool Grow.
ers association. The chief executive
denounced the democratic tariff policies
which would keep wool on the free list.
The tariff question was not touched
on by President G. II. Hagenbarth in
his annual address. More than 700
delegates were in attendance at the op.
ening session, and 300 more arrived in
time for the afternoon session.
This is the largest attendance ever
known at a convention of livestock
men in the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
Stenegraphers Still
Remain at the Top Of
The Heap Of Y. M. CA.
Standing Of the Teams.

The Capital Business college team
still retains its percentage of 1000 and
heads the Commercial basketball
league The Bishops dropped a game to
the Cleaners last night and lowered
their percentage to .667. Last night
was also bad night for the sporting
goods men vino appear to be tropical
birds only as both the Watt Ships anu
the IIausers lost by one sided scores.
The Capital National Bankers beat the
Watt Ships aggregation 90 to 2 and
F'ry's druggists trimmed the Hausers
2S to g.
The scores fo1loyv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
PLAY TOO CLEAN TO WIN

Portland, Or, Jan. l4.-"We play
too clean down in California" said
Manager Killduff of the University of
California basketball team before de.
parting today for Seattle to meet the
University of Washington quintet.
Since invading the northwest Kill.
duff's team has lost three and won two
games
The farther south you go the cleaner
the play. When you get to Los Angeles
the players are continually apologizing
to each other
And with these words Killduff went
farther north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
SETTING UP WITH THE MULE

Portland, Or, Jan. l4.-"who II sic
up with the mule tonight3'
This is the bone Of contention every
night among the crew Of the river
steamer Tahoma, frozen solidly in tho
Columbia river ice between Hortland
and Tho Dalles.
Somebody must sic up all night and
play with the ships mascot or he will
keep everybody awake with his inees-
SAINT braying.
More than a week ago the Tahoma
was frozen in and the passengers taken
ashore. With little to do, the crew
made pet OF the baby mule which
was part Of the cargo.
Now to insists on being played with
all night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
PORTLAND BooTLEaGERs

Portland, Or, Jan, li.-"Something
good for sore eyes,
That's the mystic password in the
sanctum of bold bootlcggers here.
Testimony to this effect was intro
duced in the trial Of d. A, Day, deacon
in a local colorcd church, charged with
selling liquor.
Day used to live in Tacoma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
WASHINGTON COACH.

. Seattle, Wash, Jan, 13-No action
regarding the selection of successor
to Gilmour Dobie as football coach at
the University of Washington will be
taken until next week. The commit,
tee which has charge of selecting three
or four candidates out of 25 or more
applicants, failed to do so at last
nights meeting Before next Wed.
nesday the committee will get together
on the subject and the list will be sift.
ed and probably three names presented
to the board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
sroRK 1NTERvENEs

Portland, Or, Jan, l4,-The storls
intervened in federal court today and
Lloyd b. Hyatt, former postmaster at
Telocaset, Oregon, will not be sen.
tenced until July 3, A telegram TO
Hyatt announced the birth OF a son.
Hyatt had pleaded guilty to embez.
zling $500 government funds while he
was postmaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

the people of his county in order to
try out his theories. "
In their appeal to the president, the
four brothers declared: "We are i'm.
PEELED to demand that our government
take Immediately the steps necessary
to seure the safety of those of our chill
drcn who are pursuing their legiti.
mate business in Mexico and with all
the vigor there is in us, we ask that
those Mexicans who took part in this
massacre, be apprehendcd and exc
cuted.N -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
OFFICIAL GOES TO WORK

Portland, Or, Jan l4,-Doning y
pair Of high topped boots and sticking
a corn cob pipe between his teeth, Com
missioner of Public Works George l..
Baker today took personal charge OF
the army Of unemployed men who arc
shoveling snow from the streets of
Portland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
o'BRIEN AND ANDERSON.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 13.-Danny 0.
Brien and Harry Anderson, light.
weights knocked off training today.
They will meet in four round tilt at
the local Elks club tomorrow night,
O'Brien is from Portland and Ander.
son is from Vancouver, B. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
TELEGRAM of Protest.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 14-Relatives
of Los Angeles men killed by bandits
in Mondav's massacre in Mexico today
joined in preparing telegram to be
sent President Wilson, demanding ven
geNnce for the murders.
The following victims will probably
be brought here for final dispositions.
c. II. Watson, Il. l.. Robinson, J. p
Coy, Richard p. Mediation and W. D.
Pearce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
Australian Wool Famine.

San Francisco, Jan. l3.- Australia
faces wool famine as the result of the
inroads war supplies are making ac-
cording to Captain Il. Harris Of the
steamer Waitaimo arriving here from
sydney.
The Waitaimo carries full cargo Of
wool. Captain Harris says if the war
keeps up the people of Australia will
all be without coats. Their wool is
going into blankets and uniforms for
soldiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
Americans Safe.

Washington, Jan. 14.-All Americans
at MADEIRA, Mexico, where a fresh mas.
saere was reported, are safe, ACCORDING
to state department messages forward.
ed today from FL Paso. The report that
IL Americans wIre murdered there was
unfounded, said the advices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

believed to have met q similar fate.
Offsetting this report came word to-
day of Carrnnza defeats at Escalon ana
Urballejo Tairty five hurdred men
were said TO have been engaged in the
Escalon battle on the Carranza side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
y X X = y * y y y x x = y
A CALIFORNIA SCHEME.

+ Sacramento, Cal, Jan. a.
< Tired mothers of Glenn county
( rejoiced today, for no longer
( will it be necessary to spend
< valuable time arguing with re-
. calcitrant youngsters over who
shall bring in the cow and wood,
: who shall wash the dishes and
: perform various other menial
: duties.
. Hereafter splitting kindling,
: milking cows, caring for the
, baby, baking bread, taking a
: bath, will count for additional
I; credits at school. S. McHenry,
: superintendent of Glenn county
: schools, is the author of the
plan.
y i. y \ 4 X X x X X X \. X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
GREGG SIGNS CONTRACT

Portland, Or, Jan. 14-Dave Gregg's
signed contract to pitch for the Beav-
ers this season reposes in Judge Me
Credio's desk today. He arrived from
spokane yesterday and Immediately af-
fixed his signature to the document.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
WILLARD DECLINES MATCH

New York, Jan. 14.-Jess Willard
wired today that he cannot fight Frank
Moran in March here, but if a later
date, say Memorial Day is selected, he
will meet him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
FRED KELLY GETS PLACE

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 14--Fred Kel-
ly, nurdler of the University of South
ern California, was notified today ae
had been given place on this year. S
All. l.American track and field team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14
x X X X X X X X X k n X \ X 4 \
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

FOR RENT-Housekee rooms in
large suites from So to $8 per month.
Why pay morel Call at S43 l-2 Norta
Commercial. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

Final score: Fry Drug Co. 2S; Haus-
er Bros, 9.
Officills-Referee o. f. Frankie;
timers, II. S. Radcliffe and j. II. Far
rar; scorer, Oscar b. Gingrich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

MANUFACTURERS-0f all kinds col
ors Of rag carpet. Call at Q. K
Grocery, l56 South 10Th street. LOUIS
Jakubec. Jan ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

MONEY TO LOAN-0n well improved
farm land, by owner. Inquire 506
u. s. Bank Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

FOR SALE-40 acres of land, cheap if
taken soon. Adress T. N. A., Turner,
Oregon, Route l, Box 4C. JAnl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

WANTEU-Parties to take FAveral
eggs to incubate and raise chickens
on shares. Eugene T. Prescott, 1909
Center street. Janl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

NEED A WIDE.AWAKE ASSOCIATE
with little capital. win pay SAL
ary Of 1925 per month and 10 per
cent ON the investment, payable
monthly, which / will secure with
negotiable asset. Have invested In
Salem $2500, establishing u manufac-
turing and distributing business, big
demand, with no competition. Other
plants Of this kind protected with
patent rights net $40 to $40 per day.
Whether YOU have b ot not you
may never have such another oppor-
tunity TO get on easy street with no
risk financially whatsoever. All in
formation given fully and gladly BY
Mr.. Smita, Capital hotC.
Jan1A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

WANTED-Young man who means
business, to learn dairying, and stock
raising. All registered stock. Adj
dress II, Journal, giving references:
Janl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-14

FOUND-One sheep. Owner call at
Route 6, Box 139, Salem and identify
and nav costs. Janl7