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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
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VOL. XV.
SALEM, OREQON, FBIDAY, MAY C, 1805.
NO. 100.
Tonight and Saturday, partly cloudy.
STRIKE
KILLS
COMMERCE
Costing Chicago Sixty
Thousand a Day
Gompers Calling for a Poll of
Federated Trades
Council
Chicago Mny C. IScildes paralyzing
commcrco causing denth or injury to a
scoro of people dolly on nn average,
the teamsters' strlko is entailing n
dally coit of $00,000 on tho city gov
eminent, tho strikers nnd tlic employ,
ers. Tlie dally polico bill aggregates
$S00O. Tho extra deputies sheriff nro
costing tin) county $3000 a day, whilo
tho employers aro expending $115,000 n
day on wages of strikebreakers. Pri
vate detectives nro also n big item,
Asldo from loss of ages, tho teamsters
nro said to bo expending $3000 daily in
maintaining tho Ntrikc. Loss of busi
ness and other incidentals easily makes
tho total $00,000 dally. After n confer
ence, Mayor Dunne and Sheriff nrrctt
decided upon deputies sheriff ns being
in harmony for tho best interests of tho
city. Tho sheriff has announced that
ho ill ask for stato troops in caso ho
cannot control tho disordcly element.
Tho governor has practically left thelnora to C1,IcnK n"a t!' Atlnntlc 8cn
matter of railing for troop to the local
authorities Chief O'Nell this morn
ing ordered tho urrost of all persons who
poristontly followed wagons mannod by
strikebreakers. It is bollovod that
this order will have a marked tendency
to prevent disorders. Hugo caravnns
of wagons stnrted out this morning un
der polico guards. During tho first two
hours thcro wero only minor disturb
ances.
President Gompers, of tho Amerlcnn
Federation of Labor is taking a poll of
tho executive council on tho proposition
to attempt a settlement of tho Chicn
go strike. His decislou is expected by
tomorrow.
A largo number of pickets was sta-
tlonod about tho yards of tho Poabody"
Coal Co. this morning for tho purpose
of preventing deliveries to tho Union
Traction Company. About 100 negro
tourusters wero taken to tho ynrds un-
der polico escort. South Water street
commission met this morning, and ro-
quested tho cxpross companies to bv
Kin delivery nnd collection of consign
ments in tho street, despite tho threat
of tho union toumsters to quit If tho
attempt was made. Tho commission
men claim they nro losing $100,000 a
day.
Strike Still Spreads.
Thirty drivers of tho Wulh-Hoyle
Idrucery Co. struck this morning, be
cause two of their number wero dis
charged for refusing to deliver goods
Jo tho boycotted houses. Teamsters of
if our other grocery firms nre expected to
Ito out today.
Strike Grows Worse.
Four men wero arrested as result
it a riot at 40th street and Lawrence
Avenue, in which two wagons of Mnr-
Iball, Field & Co. wero attacked by 100
Working
an Wants a
rood Shift
One that can be depended upon. So
"any shirts aro cheap, look good and
eem all right, but when it comes to the
nt they nre faulty In value and con-
Iruetlon. Not so if you buy
IUMMITT
IHIRTS
They're made of the most serviceable
teial and are finished with partieu-
r attention to every detail of eon
ruction. Our prices are remarkably
when you consider tlie quality.
BARNES'
Cash Store
33. T. BASHES PBOP.
lem'a Cheapest Om-FiIco Cash Store
strikers and sympathizers. Tho driv
ers of tlio Nntlonal Lead Co. and
Heath, Mllllgnn & Co. joined tho strlk
ers today. Out of 175 striko-brcakers
who loft Kansas City on the tfock
Island train, only 32 arrived in Chicngo.
Tho others deserted when informed
that there was n strlko on in Chicago.
Labor loaders nnd others to tho num
ber of 100, who were-named in Judge
Kohlsnnt's strlko injunction, today,
through attorneys, challenged tho la
gality of tho Injunction order, which
denied tho right of n master in chan-
eery to tako their testimony. Tho
question will bo argued- before Kohl
sant Tuesday.
UNION
PACIFIC
STOCK
Will Be Issued to the Amount
of One Hundred
Millions
Salt Lake, May 5. Whilo no union
Pacific officials will talk, It is asserted
that opposition to' tho present issunnco
of $100,000,000 preferred stock will bo
withdrawn, and this afternoon favor
ablo action will bo taken at tho stock
holders' meeting. The avowed object
of tho meeting is bcliovcd hero to bo
an effort to secure tho Chicago & North-
western, with a view to gotting better
Talks With Farmers.
A. llatc, of tho llosedalo district,
was in the city today, nnd nays that
tho crop of prunes In that section will
not bo ns large ns utrnnl, but the sizes
will bo nbove tho average, and the
growers will mako ns much off the crop
as last year.
lircese Gibson, of Polk county, was in
tho rlty today, nnd snys the hop ynrds
nro n little backward on account of
tho cool weather. Tho stand is fine, ex
ccpt in some of the old ynrds, whoro It
is weak nnd spotty.
A report cornea from Sllvorton show'
ing tho aphis iu tho wheat and some on
the imps. Hrlght weather will cure tho
latter it is bcliovcd,
Christ Glcso a German farmer in
tho Prutum hills nays thero is n good
outlook for all kinds of grain and fruit
Thero luivo been soverul showers In tlmt
part of the county und all gralu looks
fine,
A. 1). llhoten wns in from West Stay
ton today making arrangements for tho
fanners' Institute program there on
Mav lUth nnd 20th. Ho says ruin is
very much needed to bring up the Into
spring grain.
Mike Iigan of Hrooks, was up to
day, anil says tho old hop ynrds show
signs of weakening tho past two years.
There nro many missing hills.
Mrs. Adam Ohmart, who is running
two forms south of tho olty, says nil
grain crops nre coming on fine, but rain
would bo very much appreciated,
o
COUOAB KILLED AT LOWELL.
M. T. Crow's Horse Became Frightened
at the Oarcas and Ban Away.
Eugene Mny -1. M. T. Crow arrived
down from Lowell on the afternoon
train, with the eareass of a big cougar
which had been killed near the Hyland
placo by a man named Veach.
Mr. Crow drove from Lowell to Go
shen in a buggy. Tho horse, scenting
the dead cougar in the vehicle, became
frightened nnd ran awny, throwing Mr.
Crow out. One of his wrists was dislo
cated, and his face wos badly scratched
He expects to sell the hide of tho cou
gar to some one who will havo It
mounted.
Depot Display at Medford.
Hamburg. May 5. Mr. F. J. Blakely,
who returned a .few days ago from the
East, spent Wednesday in Medford on
business. He finds the people or jac
son county much more active than those
hero at present, in making Jcnowrr me
natural advantages and resources by
whleh they jre surrounded. An elegant
building has Just been erccieo, ai mo a,
P. B. It. depot, in which is to be placed
a fine display of products of that coun
ty, for the Inspection of passenger! on
all trains passing through this portion
of the state. That county is also spend
ing about $8000 in making a fine ex
hibit and advertising iU resources at
the Lewis and Clark fair.
o i
Chicago Markets.
Chicago, May 5. Cash wheat, 01
01 corn, 48H oats, 29
29-
CHARTER
OF THEIR
LIBERTIES
To Be Promulgated by
the Russians
Trouble on tlie Caspian Sea
Movement of Fleets
St. Petersburg, May 5. Itcprcscnta
tives of 34 of tho Zcmstvos are hold
ing n secret meeting at Moscow today,
in tho faco of nn order positively pro
hibiting such meeting). Tlie delegates
proposo to promulgnto n charter of
ltussian liberties.
Troublo In the South.
St. Petersburg, May C Several hun
dred soldiers at Scvastapol havo revolt
ed and resisted tho troops sent to re
storo order. In tho fight which fol
lowed many wero killed and wounded.
Russian Fleets to Moot.
St. Petersburg, Mny 5. It is re
ported hero that Itojestvcnsky has
sailed south nnd met NcbogatolT. It is
nlso rcortcd that a Japanese division
of fast cruisers and torpedo boat de
stroyers went south to cngago Ncbo
gatoff. They took up n position in the
straits of Sundn, Nebogntofl", finding
tho straits blockaded, headed north and
entered tho China sen by the straits of
Malacca.
Nebogatolf Got Off.
Singapore, May 5. Ncbogatoff's
squadron was sighted this morning go
ing vory fast In nn ensterly direction.
It is expect oil thnt he will proceed to
nd coal, beforo J
onigou ior provisions nmi com, m-iorvi
sailing for Ilojostvcnsiiy's rendezvous
Tifils, Caucnsln, May 0. Ten thou-
sand domestics and waiters in this city
struck today.
Tomsk, Western Slberin, May 5.
Martini law wis declared at the col-
licriei of Angerm nnd Soudja.
Warsaw, May C Work was resumed
in many factories today, despite tho .
efforts of tho Social Democrats to in
duce n general strike
Warsaw, May C Inspector Abroh-
nmovlch, who wos regnrded by the peo-,
pie ns responsible for the massacres of
May lht, wns found dead todny with
fivo bullets in his body. 1
St. Petersburg, Mny C It is rumored
that tho ltussian nrmored cruiser Orom-
ovol has left Vladivostok.
Latest Telegrams.
Albany, N. Y., May 5. Tho senate
toduy passed n bill extending tho term '
of mayor and other elective officers of
Now York City from two to four years J
Tho bill does not affect the present nd
miuistration,
Milwaukee, May 5. The preliminary
hearing of Former Assistant Cashier
Ooll, of the First National Hank was,, (ffl M(J ftei,a 0mmtlu at hor
continued today for ten days. Mean-' ... , ,., .,,.. i
day for ten day
timo ho was released on $15,000 bail,
Chicago, May 5. That Mrs. Marie
Hocb, on her deathbed, was jealous of
her own sister, Mrs. Fisher, aud that
she had eauso for this jealousy, was
brought out today in the testimony of
Miss Holtapfel, the nurse, who at
tended Mrs. Hoch before her death.
Her statements concerning the symp
toms of Mrs. Hoch wero damaging to
the defendant. Hoch displayed more
nervousness today than he has shown
at any time since his arrest
Paris, May 5. A dispatch from St.
Petersburg saya that Bojestvensky has
informed the Busisan admirality of the
presence of Japanoso warships in terri
torial waters of the Dutch portion of
the Island of Borneo. If the report Is
verified. Bussia will protest to the
Netherlands government.
New York, May 8. In quashing the
indictments of Smith and wife, for al
leged conspiracy, Judge Foster gave the
district attorney permission to resub
mit tho case to a grand jury. Smith's
wife is to remain In the Tombs, pending
the decision of tho district attorney.
The judge severely criticised the grand
jury for returning an indietmept with
out sufficient evidence of conspiracy.
Has Lived a Century.
Findlay, O., May 5. Mrs. Anna Bul
lock Depeir, living in the town of
Wharton, celebrated her 100th birthday
today. Born In Vermont, May 5, 1805,
she early removed to Ohio, and for half
a century hsa lived in this county.
Notwithstanding her great age, Mrs.
Depew enjoys fair health. She eata
three hearty meals each day, and pass
es most of her time in reading her large
print Bible.
ITALIAN
MURDERER
HANGED
Io
the State Penitentiary
Execution Chamber
' at Noon
Frank Gugllclmo, tho Portland Ital
ian, was hanged at 12:30 todny at the
execution chamber nt tho stato prison.
Preparing for Death.
Shortly beforo tho timo sot for tho
execution Gugllclmo ilclivorcd two
prayer books to Superintendent James
to glye to his fellow prisoner, Lnuth,
who Is so soon to follow htm to thnt
unknonn shore. Ho -also wroto three
letters, which ho dosircd Supt. James
to mall after his death to tho following
persens: Eugene Jnrros, Portland, Or
egon:, Mr. H. Leanetti, Fcdvcrton, Or
egon, ami Mr. Joe Mnrak, No. 103, Park
street, Portland. All tho forenoon ho
wns afforded consolation nnd given
strength to bear tho trying ordeal by
Fnther Pabcr, pastor of tho Catholic
church in this city, and oven ns ho
stood upon tho platform for tho last
tlmo Hev. Fnber was thoro to glvo him
courago to go through with tho ter
rible .trial.
Tho Death March.
Promptly at 12:30 p. in., tho con
demned youth, nccompnnicd by his at
tendants, started on his last Journoy.
Ho was pale, but comparatively cnlm,
ns ho walked nlong tho narrow walk,
and ascended tho stairs to tho gallows.
Ho was smoking n cigar, and beforq
tho noma wns placed around his neck
asked that ho might speak n few words.
Ho said, in effect, that ho fully real
ized tho crimo for which ho was about
to die was nna for which tho death
rnnl v fuld bo tho only proper and
adequate atonement, yet, in aim out tho
same breath, blamed tho governor and
i. ,), (n u,,thbrlty for not giving
him a pardon. Hn further said that
justice rould not bo obtained hero in
America, and thnt no jury in tho moth
er country would convict him. Ho
crew weaker toward tho last, and
cr(l,0, thonilllnir forsupport.utid tears
fliiw.i m. even. When hn finished snook-
ing he turned to tho nltendants nnd sig
nified his readiness. Just before tho
a, w, adjusted, ho threw the cigar
Jown jnt0 tl(, crow, below, "for u
H0Uvfnlr," he snld. Tho nooso wns
quc)y tied, nnd as the hands of the
1 iotU. pointed to within 17 minutes of
j (,(.ock tho trap was sprung und
Vtan, Ouullolmo wns no more.
The body wns left suspended for HVj
minutes, when Dr. Knrle, thodirtilth of
ficer nt Astoria, ofilcially pronounced
him dead. Tho body wus then cut
,loWM nnJ pjaj n ft cnBj,0t. ft will
bo gapped to p0rtlnnd this uftcrnoon,
whf ro Natives will tuko charge of it.
Almut -10 persons witnessed tho oxo
cution.
History of tho Case.
On June 1-1, 1004, Frnng Ouglielmo
home on Harrison and 6th streets, in
Portland, Or., to whom he had been en
gaged to be murrled. Ho hnd been for
bidden to call by Freda's father, but
went clandestinely. On going Into tho
houso he told Freda's little slstor to go
outside, and when they were alono they
conferred over tho broken engagement.
The girl told the defendant that sho
had no further use fur him, and that
she wanted him to leave her alone, and
not to molest her nuy further, where
upon he drew a revolver and shot her,
the shot causing instant death, Oug
lielmo was arrested tho next day, and
an information was filed charging htm
with murder. The district attorney was!
not in Portland at tho time, and the I
information was prepared, signed and
filed by H. B. Adams, the chief deputy, I
who bad charge of the office during the
absence of the district attorney. On a
plea of not guilty the trial jury found
the defendant guilty of murder in the
first degree. The court adjudged that
ho suffer death, and he appealed. j
The trial began June 28th, and was
concluded on the last day of the month,!
Thirty-six witnesses wero examined
during the trial. On July 13tb, last, I
Judge Cleland sentenced Ouglielmo to
be banged on Wednesday, August 17th,
The condemned man was taken to the
penitentiary, when bis attorneys ap
pealed the case and he was returned
to the county jail. Tho supreme court
after carefully reviewing the points In-1
volved In the ease sustained the do-'
cision of the lower court and the youth
was returned to tho penitentiary to
await death, which was set for May 0,
1005.
Tremendous efforts were made by
(Continued oa Pajc Six)
HILL
NEEDS
COAL
And Uncle Sam Has
Lockers Full
His
Washington, May 5. Owing to a
shortugo of coal In tho Far Knst, duo
to tho war, President Hill, of tho Great
Northern, has requested of tho navy
ilopnrtmcnt permission to purclinso
from thb American naval supply in tho
Orient enough to -supply tho stcnniBhlp
Minnesota on her return trip to tho
Puclfle const. It is said the request
will bo granted.
DICKENS .
IS NOT
GUILTY
MoMlnnville, (Special) May C
"Not guilty" wns the verdict of tho
jury Inst evening in tho caso of John T.
DJckcns, of Sheridan, Or,, charged with
tho murder of Marvin L. Potter, No
vember 14, 1004, on tho streets of his
homo town. Tho jury wns out about
fivo hours.
James McCain consiuned nhout ono
and n half hours In pleading the enso
for tho defendant.
Boswcll Connor made the opening
speech for tho state. Ills presentation
of tho caso was fair nnd concise, but
short, not occupying over 20 minute
O, C. Ilrownoll made tho first plea
for tho defendant. Ho covered tho
ground thoroughly from tho first ac
quaintance of Potter with the Dickens
family until tho tragedy occurred, His
speech made a strong impression.
' o -
Brlof Telegrams.
Tho New Market, England, 1000
guinea stakes fur 3-year-old fillies wus
won by W. Hall Walker's "Cherry
Liihs."
Tho Carlysle, Ky,, grand jury today
returned Indictments against the Stand
ard Oil Company, for peddling oil with
out a license.
ii2
Specials Fo Tomott ow
THREE HOURS OF SPECIAL BARGAINS It will bo to
your advantage to do your shopping in tho mornings. You
will got bettor eorvico, Imvo more timo for eolections, and can
move about with moro freedom. To eucourago you to do your
shopping in the morning, wo are offering special inducamonts
between tho hours of 0 and 12, Theso for tomorrow.
35c Pink and Blue Ladles' Vest , . ?9c
25c and 30c Lace Lisle Hose . 20c
' nil I
25c Men's Fancy Hose , . J5c
50c Men's Underwear . , 35c
85c Ladles' White Waists 59c
75c Ladies' White Waists . . 4Gc
Today and Tomoow
Last days in which to havo your garments cut and fitted freo
of charge, by tho original
Miller & Millet
expert designers, cutters and fitters of women's garments. By
purchasing your silks or dress goods hero at 75o a yard or more,
or wash goods at 60o a yard or more, you havo tho services of
theso talented artigts at your disposal. Be measured in the
morning if possible.
Extra bargains aro being offered in our wash goods, silk and
dress goods departments. Your wants are best mot hero, where
everything new and dependable is fur your selection, and at lets
price than elsewhere.
Wattted-s,I-rk"ci " GeWi
TWO
THIRDS
FAVORED
Acquittal of Nan Pat
terson as First
Published
Chorus Girl's Confidence ia
Justice of Married Jurors
Was not Shattered
Now York, Mny S. It Is nlmost pos
itively known that tho Nan Patterson
jury stood eight to four for acquittal.
Tho Indictments for conspiracy against
J. Morgnn Smith and wifo wero quashed
this morning. Ono jurymnn said teday:
"No membor of tho jury believed that
Young shot himself." Nnn Pnttcrson'n
condition is improvod todny, but sho In
Htlll ill. Attorney Levy called at tho
ofilco of tho district attorney this morn
ing, but found no ono there with Au
thority to net in the girl's behalf. Levy
thinks thnt only nominnl bull will bo
required. Ho thinks tho Indictment
will bo quashed soon after her rcleaso
on bni).
SNOWING
UPON
TEDDY
Cllcnwnod Springs, Colo., Mny 6.
Bovnrnl inches of snow fell over night
in tho country whore tho President Is
huntlngjbut Secretary Loob thluks ad
venroweatnei"1wlll prolong, rather than
shorten tho hunt. Thcro Is no nowa
from tho camp today.
O II
Blow Out the Oas.
Sprlugfield, 111., May B.-Th senate
this uftcrnoon killed tho bill giving mu
nicipalities tho right to fix the prlco ot
gas by a vote of 24 to 10.
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