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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1916)
V EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. Tomorrow's Big Sale Our No. 801 st Wednesday Surprise A Sale of "Lynat" Hat Liiungs-Ouly 10c Each A new creation a lining ready made to place in your hats with adjustable head size so that it makes the hat fit correctly. Reline your hat with these for almost nothing; may be had in black or white; extra special for next Wednesday JOc Each See the window display. Sale starts at 8::)0. Special. Sale of Women's Summer Vests 3 for 50c Here are light, cool, ribbed Vests especially fashioned for stout people a new, attractive style that will appeal to all women. Extra special value 3 Vests for 50c A Special Sale of Pictures (Second Floor) Reproductions of famous oil paintings many subjects reproduced in natural colors, rich gilt frames all ready to hang on the wall. Lovers of art will be interested in these special offerings. One Lot at 69c each. Another Lot at 98c Each (See the window display.) QUALITY AND SERVICE r I 1 Steering Committee Led By' Crane, with Hughes, Select Him New York, .lune 27. William K. WiUcm of Now York was this after noon named chairman of the repugli ean national committer. Tim sc.ectiim ot Willcox was an-1 iiounced follwing a 43 minute confer eao.e between candidate Charles Kv jins Hughes and tiie steering committee of rhe national committee headed by W, Miiirnj' Crane of Massachusetts. WlHcok first came into prominence as the most likely candidate for Hughes campaign director two weeks ago. ROBERT PARKER TRAVELED iiHirinv nun inn mi nr I 0,1,m h"v ,,t'"" iiiLtUA hmmm ur NATIONAL COMMITTEE! Served on Hearst Newspapers as Religious Editor and Travels Over World In Search of News RORF.nT PA UK EH MILKS, who Is brought to the Chautauqua thin year, waft the confrere of liludslone, Pope l.eo Mil. ami many other of tun great clmriioler of modem limes, both lu this country and Kuropv. As reformer, traveler and "uplift" editor of the sreattst chain of newspaper In the world. Jr. Miles la equipped wit ii a fund of (list hand Information seldom experienced III one inan'i career. Ah an orator Dr. Miles Is distinguished for Ilia dramatic power to vlsually.e the fanloin clnirncters ami event of llie uaat generation, with which he Is no thoroughly familiar. At Salem Chautauqua which opens, We dnnday, July 12. Others have been mentioned as pos sibilities anil various state leadeM have urged "favorite sons" but Wril i 'in has generally been considered most likely to bo the final selection since his name first appeared. Willcox was formerly chairman of the New York public service commission. He was the first man to call on Hughes at his hotel here when the can didate came to New York following his nomination and resignation Jroil the supremo bench, The new chairman is n idose person al friend of Hughes. He formerly was postmaster of New York and later was appointed by Hughes, when the, latter was governor of New York, to become chairman of the state public utilities commission. While iViiicox has been compara tively active in republican politics, he has never figured prominently as a member of the so-called organization crowd. He has belonged to the Hughes group of republicans in New York He is an attorney with offices in New York and is a member of the Union League anil New York Yacht chili. Ho was born at Smyrna, X. Y, and is uo vears old A1ILES HAS ALL OVER GLOBE All Around Town 1 M j 1 I I.I I, I H : COMING EVENTS t June 28. Meeting of Salem Patriotic League, 2 p. in. 1 .rune 20;iO. Women 's Homo l Missionary conference First . Methodist i-li 11 1 -li . He June lit). P.cnefit sales .lay for Ladies Auxiliary Spanish War Veterans. July 3 All Oregon Orange ral- ly, Ha I em. July 3. Annual Cherry fair. July 4. Fourth of July cele- brution. State i'nir grounds. July 4. Indiana society annual picnic tit State Fair grounds. July 12-18. Salem Chautauqua. July 19. Monthly meeting of Commercial club. July 20. Wisconsin society re- union at State fair grounds. July 20. Southern Pacific rail- 4c way men's picnic, State Fair grounds, ' tfi sfc fc rfc s(c Jc fc sjc sjc sc ?c Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse jb correctly. U. S. Bank. Bid,;. o The question of station facilities at Wren on the C. & K. will be discussed at a meeting of the public service commission to be held June SO. Call at our store before you buy your tents, awnings, or outing supplies,, K. L. Stiff & Son. The law firm of Mclnturff & Mc I ii t ur t r has moved its office from the Hush Si linryninn building to room 12 o the Mniphv building, Stale and Commercial streets. Our prices are, right, no reduction necessary. Gardner & Keeno, jewelers and opticians. O G. W. Eyre has asked the city for permission to erect a cattle corral at. the S. P. depot. Thero is a corral there now but apparently this is in adequate to handle Mr. Eyre's busi ness. While others are reducing we are increasing our Btock. There's a rea son! ask us. Gardner & Keene, jewel erg and opticians. The Orpheus male chorus will go to Silverton tomorrow evening, giving a concert at the Gem theatre. Oscar Steelhainmer as n soloist and K. Cooke Cat ton as a slight of hand artist, will accompany them. We can save you money on furniture a full line of new and used furniture nt money saving prices. K. L. Stiff & Son. Dance at Rickreall will he given next Saturday evening by the West Sa lem baseball team. Tiie boys hope to carry several truck loads with them from West Salem to assist in having n good time. Wanted to rent modern 5 or 6 room ; furnisiied house or lower flat by re sponsible partv. Enquire 20!' Marion Hotel. Threatened with a shutdown through i shortage of cars to handle its prod- net, the sawmill at Summit, has appeal ed to the state public service cominis j siou. The matter has been taken up with the S, J', railroad. See us before you figure on your bill I of lumber, w e can save you money on jail kinds of building materials. Falls CitySalcm Lumber l'o., a lit S. 12th. Il'hone 013. The Oregon Electric railway com Ipnnv lias notified the state public per jvice commission that tt proposes to in stall a crossing signal in the form of 'a bell at the point where the track J crosses tiie highw ay at Waconda. i Turner is preparing to hold a hig ! Fourth of July celcbiatiou witn all I the regulation old time features, in I eluding the best oratory in t lie valley. , For those who enjoy exercise, there will be a big bowery dance during the , afternoon and evening. I o The attorney general has furnished i informal ion concerning the "full Jcrow" legislation relating to railroads i in Oregon. A county-wide inquiry into ithe subject is being instituted by the New Jersey stale clmmber of coin ! incrrf . Miss Vera Kitchner, the new organ ist at the Oregon thcjitte. was former ly a Salem girl. She left here several years ago taking up the study of music in the east and in Europe. Before coming to Salem she was with one of the I'ortland moving picture houses. The Rev. Harry E. Marshall is in the city, leaving this evening for a week's evangelistic work at Junction City. After the close of the Junction City work, Mr. Marshall will spend about n niorth resting in Snleni, Mrs. Marshall and son are visiting relatives at Unig Beach. Word was rceived this morning that the three wandering Salem Elks, A. L. Wallace. Milo Itnsmussen and Y. K. Slater had arrived In Los Angeles. Mr, Wallace will stav in Los Angeles. The other young men are now ou their way to Detroit where they expect to lo cate. ' - Major WTute had some doubts at lns Digit's council meetiug. Appli cation had been made to erect a tent on the let next lo Ye Liberty theatre to be used as a shooting gallery. On past occasions permits hnve been is sued and the council Inter found that pretty jubtsantinl buildings hud been put up. This time the couucil will take no chances but will investigate first. Crew of Boat Fires Shots In Return and Police Are Called to Docks Several shots were fired by the crew of the steamer l'oiuona last night in beating off an attack by a baud of thus who greeted the arrival of the river boat at the Trade street dock with a volley of stones. As near as can be ascertained by toe police, six or more men hid around the lumber piles and buildings on the docks awaiting the anival of the boar. The opinion lias been expressed that the men came up from Portland with the express purpose of attacking the crew. i'atrolnien Victor and Howe respond ed to a call for help seat in to the station but the attacking party had disappeared when they arrived on tiie scene. The attack, which is an echo of the longshoremen's strike now in etiect at all coast pons, is the second occurring within the past few weeks. A committee from the city will meet with the countv court to make ar riingenients for taking care of depend ents of those leaving with the Third regiment tor San licgo today. With the head of the family gone to war some households will have a hard time of it unless the authorities provide re lief. Cherry growers are considerably alarmed o'er the continued showers as the Koyal Anns are beginning to cra-k badly. There is a 'splendid crop this year and picking has just begun. Only good weather during picking- is needed to insure profitable returns to the grow ers who are getting five cents a pound at the Salem canneries for Koyal Anns. Fire patrol assessments axe legally , levied even though the county court ne glects to put tliejn on the tax roll if the list is tinned over to the assessor and ' he puts thcni on the mil, Attorney (lon- Iernl Hrnwn held, in a reply to a fpiery from State Forester Klliott . Also, says Hrown. tax collectols can accept pay ments us a charge on their books. The Moose hall will be the scene of rejoicing tonight at the general re ception to be given Miss Kstelle Wil son, ipieeu ot the Cherry lair. The .ooose, nssisted by the United Artisans Woodmen of the World and Modem Woodmen endorsed Miss Wilson and were active in raising funds necessary to elect, nt the meeting tonight the maids of the queen will be selected. The question of whetuer or not Marion county will make payments under the widows' pension law will be decided in the near future in the su preme court. Two cases now before the court, Kva M. Wolfe and Mary L. Fiuley against Marion county, have been ndvauced on the calendar, iioth involve the same principles and an in teresting -argument is expected con cerning the payment of back pensions A request has been made by Mrs. Fred S. Itynon and Mrs. "S. (.'. Hyer that all the ladies who have been pre paring lunches for the soldier boys and also the comfort kits, bring them to the Southern Pacific passenger depot by " o'clock. This will give them a tu ple time to prepare all packages and arrange for the quick distribution. The company is ordered to leave Clack ainas at -I o'clock. The train will stop here about ten minutes. The funeral of A. G. Newsom who died yesterday morning- in the St. Vin cent 's hospital. Portland, will be held Wednesday nl'teruoon at - o'clock from the chapel of Rigdou ami Rich ardson. The services and burial will be under the auspices of the Salem lodge No. Soil. H. P. . Klks. assisted by the Rev. R. F. Tisc'oer of the Uni tarian church. Ilnrial will be in the Mausoleum at the City View cemetery. All Klks are requested to attend the services, meeting first at the lodge rooms nt l:itO o'clock. F.Iks are re quested to bring their automobiles. ttovemor Withyconibe has accepted the invitation of Hcujamiu Hrick. di rector of the publicity and convention department of the Commercial club, to be his guest Chcnv fair day, July 3. The governor will crown tiie Cher ry fair queen, Miss Kstelle Wilson, and take unit in the day's festivities. All committees are requested by Mr. Uriels to not to fail to attend the meeting tomorrow evening at the Couiniercial club, for a last report. This meeting is the final one, and Mr. Brick urges a full atteudance in order that the lit of pri.es may be properly prepar ed and the finishing touches put on for the gland celebration. PormerW an official ostal guide .was a sedate looking volume costing so much that only corporations ano man order houses could afford to own one. .now trie postal autnoriTies in iinsuiug- Iton believe that the guide should be in the hands of just ordinary business houses and even the common people who like to know something about postof fice. Hence, it may now bo obtained for 7,1 cents, bound in black cloth, with monthly nupplcnients to follow. For the small sum of 10 cents a copy in paper back may be obtained by leaving this amount with the postmaster and wait ing until a dub ot 10 can be formed. Kory postoffiee address in the coun try i given in the official guide. Bead Capital Journal Want Ads. I! Salem and Portland Lawyers Break Law by Scrapping In Court Attorney Grant Corby and Attorney -V. S. Richards are nursing no ill feel ing today as a result of a mixiip in Judge Galloway's court last evening during the hearing of habeas corpus 'proceedings instituted by Mrs. Agnes I'lirdin to secure possession of an eight year old child now making its home with Mr. and Mis. .1. G. Flake of this city. Richards interrupted Colby while the latter was addressing the court and the Salem attorney became somewhat ruffled. So mr.rli so, in fact, specta tors aver, that C ;bv ilf'-rcd to whip th I'ortlaudei' if the latter would observe the amenities by coining out - side. ' Kvidently a believer in a strong of - tensive as' the best means of defense, Richards, report has it. jumped up and wailed in. hitting Coibv a number of tunes. j Court Reporter .Ranch. Deputy iioyer jaiiil the court itself took a hand in tiy i ing to restore order. To Flake, Cor bv's client, goes the honor of break- ! ing up the fight, for he caught Rich-1 j arils and forced him back over a seat, j Mrs, Flake swooned. I The court imposed a fine I'oiiland man which was on the' remitted : to the I seeming ! when the latter apologized '.judge and to Coibv for his i 'ci. . .. . . .... . .....n.i v.. IIIIMI'. X UK illlOlU',.? I'.lll'tl llUllil.1. j The suit was almost lost sight of in . the rumpus but Judge Gallowav ad-! vised that it be taken into the Wash- Highlit county courts which issued tliei, ordi i viiit; the child to Mrs. 1'iinlin. ' TODAY'S BALL SCORES American 11. II. E. Washington New York 1 I ing, Diimoiu and Henry; Cald well and .unamaker. R. H. r.. i i ! Philadelphia ... lioston Johnson. Wyt and Thomas. 7 11 koff a n. I Carroll; Ruth r. n. i:. 'Cinrago 4 (Cleveland - Williams and Schalk; Bagby, ton and O'Neill. Moi- First game R. (Detroit :St. Louis " Uubuc and Haker; Weilinau 11. K. I) . t 7 0 and Se- vei oid. National It, 1 o Hell ; K. K. ii 0 Mil- New York Krooklvu Tfsrea u and Rnii'icu; in. I lei. W. JI. K. Ffoston :1 11 1 Philadelphia 0 5 0 Barnes and Oow.ly; Alexander, Hea der and Killifer, Burns. First iriimn t o. JI. f" Pittsburg Chicago Cooper and 0 3 0 1 0 X J'rendergast aud Wilson ; ! Fisher. Second game Pittsburg Chicago Adams, Kautlehncr K. ir. k. 4 VI I lo io l and Cibson; Sea Fisher. Jt. II. K. S !l 1 2 7 4 ton, Prendergast and jst. Louis ... i Cincinnati Ooak and land Clark. Snvder; Mic Knetzer ; ! Superintendent WadswortlT Goes to California ! Superintendent 11. K. Wadsworth of t the Salem Indian Training sehool,ill exchange positions with Superintendent ;llarwood Hall, of San Jacinto, Cali ! fomia, the exchange to take place at once. Mr. Wadswoith with his two sons, I Heliner and Lou ry. will leave for San Jacinto tomorrow. Mrs. Wadsworth and daughter Agnes will remain at 'Chemawn a short time in order that I'M is. Wadsworth may be for a time un der the special treatment of the ( heinuwn physician, t Mr. Wadsworth says that it i with ithe greatest regret he leaves the W'il ilamctto valley and his interesting ' work at Chemawa and the exchange is made entirely on account of the health of Mrs. Wadswo'th. He also expresseu his appreciation ot the imtny shown him and his family courte: while ICS j charge at Cheiuawa. ! Mr. Hall, the new superintendent, i l a man of great experience in Indian ; work. The many improvements plan ' ned will be carried out iu addition to others which Mr. Hall will inOTTe. I ; American Rancher and Bride Murdered i I'olumbus, X. M., Jue 27. William jTarker ud his bride of three months werp murdered in their bedroom by j Mexican bandits who raided the l'ark !er ranch southwest of Hachita at 4 a Im. todav. ColonM Waterman of the border patrol at Hachita confirm. the i reports of the raid in an official st-fC-'; meat declaring the defenseless Amer- l ican ranchman and his wife were .nuir - I dered litter trie .Mexicans- nou..-.! i hotiso with bullets. The raiders es - raed bu' k to Mexico with ol ark- 'er's horses. I Our circulation is coming up '!ire sufficiently fed and well treated, j and aim growing read thiThey have aa'iplo room for .Tier.Ne. I paper Md yo gueei tt reason. Am 'assured there is no danger for their FLORAL SOCIETY TO DECORATE ARMORY All Members Requested to Bring Flowers and Assist In Work Sunday The responsibility of having the arm orv iimiicilv decorated for the Cherry fair and nice next .uoimay uas ueen assumed by the Salem Floral society. At their meeting last nignt, all members were requested to bring flowers and shrubs and to assist in the decorations ind Sunday aud Monday morning. The ex-J tent to which the armory is decorated; will demonstrate to the people of Sa-j lem what can be done by a properly supported floral association and for this; reason the society wishes the co-opera-i tion of ail its members. Instead of arousing aaiagonism. thel' 1 letters sent out by the society have; been received in the best of spirit, rc- ! suiting in the improvement of several 1 homes aud vacant lots. These letters; ! suggested improvements in the general' condition ot varus and parking;- Besides decorating the armory, the. floral society will be represented in the auto parade and in order that it niay bo appropriately represented, -Mrs. F.d ward Tallman was appointed chairman of a committee. She will select her own assistants. j Mrs. John Miato volunteered to assist the decorating committee In charge of the armory and will place a special; exhibit of Knnglish Iris, sweet peas ainF roses. Her exhibits will not compete for prizes. ' 1 "We want .1.000 members." This is I the new slogan of the societv ami in order that a membership campaign may I,.. tvt.,.i ,i,,r;,, ti,., i'i,..,.,-f ('..;.'. , , .,,,, ,..m ,' ,.,..! ed and when worn by young ladies at j the armory will indicate their willing-! ness to take the names of new mem-' ; hers along with the two bits annual dues. The society will have a booth at the armory and it is from this booth the young ladies will sally forth in their efforts to I'l'iug tiie membership up to the coveted 1.000. 2 Latin American League of Buenos Aires Sends Tele gram of Sympathy By Charles P. Stewart. (United Press .-taff correspondent.) Buenos Ayres, June -7. A lengthy telegram expressing sympathy of the l.atin-Aiueric an league was forwarded io viciieini iarrau.a louav, lonowing a meeting held here lasf night. Several, v,,,,,.,,,, ','or ',,,,. firM, an( aU (,f pro-Mexican speeches were made, tire j rhe ,,,,,. ,,., luis ,.nUil.:J. orators charging the existence ot an ox-j ,,,, fm. with 'th ,x,.e,,,ion ,,f some of paus.oinst party .,. the n.ted .States e , .,,.;. At '. rn,sell v" with designs on all South America. l.-.U-s the totol supply of blackberries. ioreign Minister M.urature has re-j ot ,,, Mt, wiU ceive.i a communication from toreign 'b( , ,h )rvlli,ills iccs, ,:1s ecivtary Agailar ot Mexico, intimating j Ml. H(J,t A, ',u, snvs . , ,,.,,, that rrcsidcut A llson s decision to pa j ,.,,,.,. ,e n, ,,e aMo J lstt.llo the. sue n strong policy toward Mexico ,s L miU, I ,.,,,, f ,l,c eomniunitv on the only tor political purposes. ,.,.,,,. ,.,; , outli American governments 'on-! . . i ..i . i . i j . linue to exchange messages with refc once to mediation proposals. It was semi-officiallv hinted toda oei-,,'aioos. errain smaller gocer meats are also accused of indiscreet in- I terterence South Americans Active. Tf.lKl,il,,r.,. I,,,,.. 7 C.,.-.,....l T..(t.. . I' " .-". ...i'umiihi.i ,,i it (i.-ii lie on I..,,.., , ,, , ,. " ii.i,, o i' liu'i'noi vTeio-iiu .iiian.a urg ing release of 17 Amciicau troopers, held prisoners at Chihuahua City, it j was learned today. ' i These diplomats pointed out to Car rniiMi the diplomatic expediency of do ing this if he is sincere in his expressed desire to prevent war. Since there is no : war yet. the capture. I men are not pris. 1 oners of war, the diplomats pointed out. ! and cannot legally be held on that: charge. Technically, it is understood, they can be considered in the same class with Mexican soldiers entering United States territory, but it is 'considered probable the Mexican government will take this attitude. C A. Barr of Riverside drive brought to the Capital Journal office todav a limb of a cherry tree several feet in length that was simply loaded with I cherries.' It gives you an idea of the great crop this year in the vicinitv of Salem. Twenty-Five American Soldiers Are In Prison at Chihuahua City ! .Washington. June :7.-Tw eutvone i "f """'P ''. 'nt was runi7 I - ,, V . ' '" ' , at t o .per niniiiitain in .tosei.lnue cone. , mate two sergeants, and one white tv ,,!,' ,.onttv . The stamp.,,, II , nte pietcr, sHivn-ors ot the Carnal ,l mine are located about 25 mibm I battle, are interned in the M-nitentinrr I r....,. t-. .:o i ... nt Chihuahua Citv, th British vice the British I consul there telegraphed embassy this afternoon, no 'danger of their lives, of the men are wounded. They are in he said. Two Both are re covering. No meution was niade of a' command ing officer. The message which was delivered to the state department: "Ther? are. twenty-one privates and two sergeants of Tenth cavalry and one white interpreter interned in the tn'ni- l "Ther? are. twenty-one privates nndi rwo sergeuius ot lertn cavalry and one lwbite. interpreter interned in the peni- ( teutiary. Pwo are slightly wounded, ' are in the Juarez jail this afternuon. one through the shoulder and the otherlThev were presumably captured after j through the knee. Both recovering' land receiving medical attention. They MILL CITY AUTO STAGE Daily Between Salem, Stayton, Mill City and all way Points. Leaves Mill City 6:15 a, au.; Stayton 7:45, Salem, 9:15. Keturn, leaves Salom 4:30 p. mo. Stayton 5:45; Mill Oity 7:20. Phone 13 The Korean Restaurant is now opened in our new loca tion at 110 1-2 Com'l street. Kverything new and clean. AH kinds of Chinese and SpanUh dishes, l'av us a visit. . j j. . $ SALEM TAXI Cars of any kind for any place at any time. Office, Bligh Hotel PHONE 700 RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant " Moderate Price Perfect Service Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Om. ! I I : i I NEWPORT-NYE BEACH Automobile Passenger and Bag gage Transfer Furnished Tents and Cottages... Correspondence Promptly Answered L. D. PICKENS, Box 274 STATE NEWS I Kugene Cuard: J. (). Holt has ai ' ranged to operate the Creswell Fl'oit j company in order to fill the orders for ; canned fruits that he is unable supply j from the output of the Kugene can ' nery. The local plant is already' work- ing to its full capacity canning chol ines to fill a large order that was io- i . , i.,.. . , n . louiiitten iio'iig ine uiin- j'kiii .in ... i, 1 Kugene concern, the fiuit growers' : sociation bearing the expense of the .. ...i ..n ,i... ...... i, i urges Lake County Kxnniiner: Shearing is now in full swing in this section of t!,e enu nt iv. with three corrals nt woik. I These are the Wilson corrals, in charge of Con Breen Reynolds and Hankies and Nick Barrv, at the. i near the fiat old Ambrose cot nils. The propriel of these corrals have installed niaclun- . run by gasoline engines. The Wilcox corrals are equipped with li machines, but an additional five will be added in the near future. Reynolds and llan kins have a like number, while Nik Barry has 111. Twenty machines wdl lie able to shear about M.UOO sheep u day. Wool is now being hauled ii to tow n and w cighed. Ashland. Ore.: Ashland ex ts lo entertain at least ."0,000 people on July 4. !5 and 0. at the foimal opening of a magnificent park, which has cost the city over 2.-)0.0Iiii, and the setting for Ashland's famous lithia and soda and sulphur springs, now highly developed and placed at the disposal of the pub lic. The big feature is a reproduction of the Pendleton Roundup, a .410.000 attraction, under the tiaine of the Rogue River Roundup. A tract of hi ml adjacent to the city has been secured for race track and arena, and a vest nnipithenlro is being preoarcd. A f io -hour show will be given daily. Astorian: An echo of early day min ing in Oregon is a paperweight recent. v presented to .lust ice Webster by C. W. Buekner a block of wood from the b. 1 i i. oui .-loins i u sr., uie mill lien u us. , to prepare the ore for shipment to the , smelter. Justice Webster .,.,. l. . ter. Justice some of the ore was packed overland -to the const and shipped to Wales for smelting. It yielded Mime gold, copper and other metals. lives. " Two More at Juarez. I r.i raso, l exas, .lane .7. Two ne- gro troopers 0f the Tenth U. S. ca v airy the Carrizal fight. Mexican authoritien I in Juarez, retusn to make know n their names. The men probably will be sent 'to ( hihuahua Citv and jailed with the 1 17 American priouers already there. i (