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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1913)
All the NeK? that's Fit to Print THE BEST NEWSPAPER iiiinil-jlAin wmub, rim i-sixms. SMOiTEl OOillillESlENTS is ill i " ; " nrrnn T Fl in MratfuoF Followers of General Carranza Predict He Will Be in Capi tal by January 1--Will Organize Provisional Government General Villa Prepares to Capture Chihuahua City Cathedral Sacked and Sacristan KilledFederals Execute One Hundred Non-Combatants Lind Reports Conditions Serious in Tuxpan-Tampico District. (UNITRD PltKHft LB MED WIRE. Washington, Nov. 27. Fearing en uprising against them, foreigners in Mexico City spent an anxious Thanks giving day. Several ministers issued warnings to thoir nationalities, and in some eases Bteps were taken toward armed defense. His followers predicted General Car ranza would be in Mexico City by Jan uary 1, Meantime he was expected immediately to choose a regular capital, organize a provisional government, and ask America for recognition of belliger ents' rights. General Vila' men were repairing the railroad south from Juarez prelim inary to starting for Chihuahua City, capturing it and going to the capital. Early reports of louses in Monday's and Tuesday's fighting near Juarez proved to have been somewhat exag gerated, hut the number of killed alone still ran into the hundreds. General Villa took a holiday from fighting to attend the Juarox races. i It was confirmed that the fedorals recaptured I-es Vacas from the robols after a fight in which 100 were killed ion both sides. That federal solders had executed 100 -non-combatants at Ban Carlos, near Las Vacas, was roportcd. Another report had it that the reb els had sacked the cathedral at Ban Dionieca, murdering the sacristan and kidnaping the priest. Emissary Lind reported to Washing ton that conditions In the Tuxpan. Tampleo district were serious, but not critical, and he did not think It would be necessary to land marines. Cathedral Looted. Mexico City, Nov. 27. Rebels wore reported today to have swooped upon the cathedral at the town of Ban Dim Iseo, murdered the sacristan at the al tar, kidnaped the priest and sacked the house of worship. MadeTO's Uncle Arrested. Mexico City, Nov. 27. Ieandro Tre- E I All stnte institutions are todny hold ing Thanksgiving services and giving the usual extra dinners. The penitentiary, as hns been the custom for years at the institution, gave an entertninmnnt this morning in the auditorium. T. 0. D1igh, proprie tor of the Dligh theatre, furnished en tcrtnimnent in the form of motion pic tures and some specialties selected front his present bill now filling an engage ment hero, and the Salem glee club furnished selections, following the en tertainment, the prisoner were trented to an excellent Thanksgiving dinner and another open chacl mcotlng will be held some time this afternoon. The blind school, reform school, girls' institution, Indian school, school for the feeble minded, asylum and tuberculosis i! fl A : 77 f IIP fl ? f ! f vuniH, an uncle of the late President Matloro, was arrested here today on President Muerta's order, as he was preparing to loave for Vera Cruz. Will' Attack Eebels. Vera Cruz, Nov. 27, The 25 carloads of fedoral soldiers, reported on their way here from Mexico City, arrived in due season and wore today ordorod to Tuxpan to attack, the rebels. It was this which gave rise to so much anxi ety, .concerning the outlook in the oil fields. If attacked, it was feared the rebels would fire the wells, involving loeses, mainly to the English Pearson syndicate-, which' must amount to mil lions. Villa at Sacs Meet Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 27. General Villa forgot war today tot attend the opening of tho race meet hero. He oc cupied a box, bowing and smiling af fably when the crowd cheered him. Issued Warning. Moxlco City, Nov. 27. The German, English and Cuban ministers today thought the outlook extremely threat ening, and warned all their nationalities In the interior tot roport to thoir near est consuls for protection. The Danish residents, who are with out diplomatic representation, were in vited to register with the British, and generally responded. Will Protect Britishers. Washington, Nov. 27. Sir Williitra Tyroll, secretary to Sir Edward Grey, England's foreign minister, this after noon conferred hore with President Wil son. The president, It whs said, prom ised that America would protect British interests in Mcxlct. Refugees Got Tickets. Laredo, Texns, Nov. 27. Transporta tion to their homes was furnished to day to mnny American refugees from Monterey, Mexico. Mont of them were destitute. hospital aro Riving inmates an especial dinner, and the governor and other l.lnln ronresentnf I ve are busv this af tornoon visiting tho different state buildings. TOTAL FOOTBALL BOOB.E8. (uat-rsD rsiss UUSHD Will. Carlisln 1.1, Brown 0. Philadelphia Cornell 21; Tonnsylva nla 0. Picklson 0, Lafayette 7. Western Reserve, 17; Case, 0. BLI01I IIELrS ENTERTAIN CAPITAL JOURNAL BOYS Mr. Dligh. as well as Tho Capl- tnl Journal, likes the hustling newsboys and carrier, and as an expression of this liking, be bos f invited all of them down to the Bligh theatre as his gueets to- f night. It surely Is "Newsboys day," as well as Thanksgiving, and the little fellows are sure 4 4 making the most of it. 4 4- 4444444444444 , . , t sr Not for Murdering Two Amer icans, as Formerly Under stood. MAY BE HEARING TODAY Possible That Question of Honoring Ex tradition Request May Bs Taken Up By Commissioner. UNITED PEEKS LBABBD WIBB.l New York, Nov. 27. Former Presi dent Zolaya, of Nicaragua, is under ar rest hore today on a charge of mufder. The warrant on which the ex-dictator was arrested mentioned as his alleged victims the names, not of Grace and Cannon, but of twoi Nicaraguans, Do mingo Teribio and Sixto Pineda. It was explained, however, that the Nicaragunn's names wore used instead of the Americans' on account of some not very clearly explained technicality in the extradition treaty, as a result of which it was believed the former wojuld be the more convenient, if not the only mothod of securing the fugitive's re turn to his own country. It was for the Grace and Cannon kill ings, it was stated, that be really was wanted. ' , Though it was a holiday, it was bo lioved a hearing would be- on-iangied far him before United SUtes Commissioner Shields this afternoon. i 1 ,' A message from Washington said the papers in the case had not yet reached the state department. ELEANOR WILSON IS ILL E DN11-1D riBHI L1ASID WIS!. Washington, Nov. 27. Misi Eleanor Wilson was attended by a physician to day. Her illness, it was said, was not serious, but resulted from nervousness incidental to the excltemont of the wed ding at tho White House yestorday of her sister, Jessie to Francis B. Sayre. It was statod at the White House that Miss Eleanor was recovering rap idly, and expected to accompany the president to New York to witness Sat urday's football gnme botweon the army and navy squads. The whereabouts of Sayro and bride was still unknown hero today, It was cxiwetfld, however, that they would reach New York in timo to sail Satur day for Europe. MAN WHO KILLED NELSON TESTIFIES AGAINST WIDOW turn-so ruses !?.-.nD wisa.l Los Angeles, Oil., Nov. 27. James F, Cook, under sentence of lifo impris onment for killing Frank J. Nelson, was the chief witness yesterday ngsinst Mrs. Nelson, charged with conspiracy to commit murder. Shortly after the fatal shooting of Nelson by Cook the latter declared his lovo for his vic tim's wife had caused his act. Cook testified yesterday that bo killed Nelson beeauso ho fenred Mrs. Nelson would kill him unless ho did. He next declared that tho woman gave him .'10 for the job, and concludod by swearing that ho bad no real idea of his motivo. The Weather and tomorrow high south wind Jouook 'CSV!'Wli"H1 The Dickey Bird Hy "y- l'n ,",lht w m Everybody SALEM, OREGON, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBEB 27, 1913. President Wilson's Daughter, Thirteenth White House Bride Photo copyright, 1913, by Maroeau. Mrs. Francis B. Bayrs nee Jeeste Wilson, who Is enjoying her honeymoon at some place unknown to friends, and will sail Saturday for Europe. Darling is Along Nicely After Hilkboro Accident Lloyd Darling, the young Salem lad, who had the misfortune to lose his left arm recently in a railroad accident uosr Hlllnboro, is now in tho Good Samari tan hospital in Portland, and is getting along nicely, according to his father, O, L. Darling, the well-known veteran pas senger agent for the Southern Pacific company hore. The injurod boy's father Inst night gave a detailed account of the acci dent. Ho said that his hoy has-been braking on a freight train which is called the "McMinnvillo turn around. " While doing some switching at Hills boro, young Darling was standing en the running board of the tender at tached to the engine, and had nign alol tlio engineer to back up and bump S box car, in order to shove the car over S slight Incline In the switch yards, where it would remain stationary. The HONE PLAGUE KILLING OFF HUNDREDS IN (i;nitko nuts ihasru wink) Panama Nov. 27. -I'asengers arriv ing here to-lay from Guayaquil report ed that bubonic plague ami yellow fev er wero raging there. Three hundred and sixty persons, they said, hnd died from the plague, and 70 from the fever. WOMAN 8HOOT8 HUSBAND AND ALLEGES HE BEAT II EU lum-rro rnas MlkSitn wi t Portland, Nov. 27. W. A. Lovelaml, 44 years old, was shot and instantly killed at 5:30 o'clock yesterday after- J noon by a gun held In the hand of bis Reads the Getting engine collided with the car much hard er than was expected by the brakoman, and the result was he was thrown down between tho car and tho tender, and, before he could scramblo out of dnngar, the tontlori, wheels passed over his left arm, just above tho elbow, completely evoring the member. O. L. Darling has been otie of the Southern Pacific company's most faith ful employes for the past 28 years, and the company sympathizes greatly with the bereaved parents of tho Injured boy. Lloyd Darling was formerly freight agent St tho S. P. depot hore, ami had been braking on the road but a short time. Ills associates (in tho Hills boro lino say that he showed remark ablo ability as a railroad man, and that ho was on the vergo of advance ment to a higher position when the accident occurred. wife, Josephino, as she faced liim In the main room of their homo at fill!) Commonwealth avenue, Portland Heights. Mrs. Lin-eland was found hysterical after the shooting by Miss FrnuccHca Orothjenn, a neighbor, living on Seventeenth-street Terrace, who rushed Iji to tho Lnvcland house on hearing the shot, fearing that lovolnnd Imd nindc good an alleged oft repented threat that he wenild kill his wife and his little 11 jenrold stepson, W'lllard Sfrlchler. . Mrs. Loveland nmde a statement to District Attorney Collier and Police Detectives Hill and Aekerman Inst night, In which she Says her husband, who is nn engraver, and works at his Undo In their house on Portland Heights, for months hns been accusing her of Infidelity, and that timo and time again he has beaten her black and blue In a fury of jealousy. If no big oil company Is yet back of Huerta, he Is lost. Daily Capital Jour PRICE TWO WOMAN IS IN PITIFUL D OrMCIOM LI1UIUI1 Has Four Small Children to Take Care of and Is Forced to Take Them Out to Places Where She Does Washing for Living Bushey Urged to Obey Law and Give Her Money to Which She Is EntitledTold Pluinly That There Is No Reason Why He Should Set Aside LawClaims Lack of Funds. County Judgo Btishey is being asked quite frequently now why he does not take some definite action in regard to the 65 applications for widow's pen sions now on file with the county clerk. Up to the present time the court has not granted a single application, sud those making the applications are be ginning to investigate the reason for what thoy claim to be unreasonable de lay. A man called upon County Judge Bushoy yesterday afternoon and made Inquiries as to why the court has not granted a pension to a woman residing in the north end of the county. The caller Informed the court that tho wo man In question hat filed her applica tion in due. legal form and that she is greatly in need of financial support. IS CONTRACT tONiTID raass uud wins.) Washington, Nov. ' 27. Bids wore opened yesterday by the treasury de partment for the construction of a postoffice building at Albany. The bid ders were: A. W. Kutscho, Portlsnd, 70,000 for limestone or sandBtono; J. H. Gallinan, Portland, 174,000 for sand stone or limestone; F. A. Erlxon, Sa lorn, $57,650 for sandstone or 58,975 for llmostone. No award was mado, but the Portland bidders probably are elim inated. SOUTHERN PAOmO SUED FOE AEEESTING WBONO MAN (omitio raass umsid wise,) San Francisco, Nov. 27. Suit for 1 25,000 against the Southern Paclflo railway waa brought here yestorday by Edwurd A. Fiska, automobile salesman and club member, for alloged faUe ar rest and Imprisonment, Flsko wan hold In jail recently for 24 hours, railroad detectives suspecting hi in of being the bandit who held up four Southern Pacific, trains near hero. Ho was released when trainmen and passengers declared ho was not the rob ber. J. T IN TEARS WHEN AUTO KILLS OLD Iuxitxo i-nrss i.sr,o wisa.l , llrnlnerd, Minn,, Nov. 27. Pitcher Joe Hush, of the Phila delphia Athletics, protested, al most, with tenrs, today that he whs not to bliiiue for the death of Louis Miller, aged 75 years, whom his automobile struck ami killed lust night. The old nirui, hu salit, stepped unexpectedly directly In front of his car and he hint no time to throw off power or put on tho brakes, Tho machine) was the same one given to him by Philadelphia fans recently. - lc4V jmitintmimnun THE LARGEST j !: CIRCULATION I CENTS. SrTOCT PIWCM UIVLIH Ho declared that tho applicant's hus band Is dead, and that she has four small children to take care of. Judge Bushoy was told that tho wonmn was compelled to do outside washing for a living, and that she took her children with her, thoy being so young that eho docs not daro leave them alone at homo. Inasmuch as the law is on the statute ' books, and tho applicants for widow's pensions are entitled to such support, unless tboy are proven unworthy, upon investigation, the visitor at the court house yesterday told the court that there was no plausible reaeou why the law is not followed to the letter in re gard to issuing pension orders. ft soems, according te the. court,, that, there are no funds on hand from which t draw pensions for needy widows. OF HELD IN CHURCHES OF THIS CITY Thanksgiving services were held in the several churches of Sulem today, tho programs announced In yesterday's Capital Journal boing carried okit. The attendance was Urge, and the musical programs given in connection were much enjoyed. The Thanksgiving sermon at the Presbyterian church was givon by Bev. n. T. Babcock and Dr. R. N. Avlson presided. At the Central Congrega tional church, Bev. T. J. Woodcock preached. Bov. James F. Lowia preoched at the Jason Lee Memorial church. A chwal' celebration of the Holy Eucharist, followed by a short sermon by the pastor, was given at the Epls copnV church. At St. Joseph's Catholic church Itcv. A. Monro celebrated moss and Bev, C A. Maher preached the sermon. UNITIO rssst tJlASBD wins. Washington, Nov. 27. A "Paa American" mans at St. Patrick's ca thedral was the principal Thanksgiv ing feature hero today. Projldent Wil son, Secretary of State Bryan and most of tho diplomatic representatives from Central nml South American countries, as well as many from Kiirope, wore present. Tho gmornment departments woro closed. CITY HALL BONDS CARRY. UMiTio mass intnis wins. Klnmnlh Falls, Or., Nov. 27. Bond ing tho city for the purpose of build ing a city hall was carried by a vote of 2-11 to B. The light vote wns partly accounted for by the fact that many voters had not registered under the new law. That this was not tho solo reason, however, Is shown by the heavy vote In the second ward, where the new build ing to be located. CAUSE HER