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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1906)
ill! TWO EDITIONS DAILY AT 2:30 DAILY 1 M. AND 4500 1 M. 701b XVL an, !' m r w - -' ! :utl 1". fll. CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1000 iUSSIAN GARRISON MUTINIED NO. 1815. Mutineers Succeeded in Seiz ing Fortress That Guards. City of Helslngfors Hellngsfor, July 31. Tho most erlous mutiny in tho Russian em- Ire since the dissolution of the ouraa occurred today at Sveaborg,- he fortress which guards tho harbor I this city. Tho soldiers ashore and 3 sailors in tho fleet are affected, e entire garrison mutinied. The lder troops were called out to quell ie mutineers, nnd a light eusued be-, seen the two factions. The mutineers succeeded in seiz ing the fortress. Tho sailors refuse j fire on the soldiers, who now con rol the fleet. The social democrat- c privates of the Finnish Red Guard have proclaimed a general strike of laWr agitators', "and "have gone nto the provinces to stir up the people. fleers and elected leaders to All their! ffff Rl V places. The rebels now hold half of I II Iri 11 it tho fnrtl-OCO nnrl nil ,.1 , W i. 1 W Tho Russian torpedo boat destroyer Is bombarding the mutineers' bar racks. The mutineers killed one of ficer and wounded one. Tom Johnson on Trinl. (Four O'clock Edition.) Cleveland, July 31. Mayor John son, charged with contempt of court, is on trial this morning. The court announced the status quo of the street car situation must be main tained, pending the decision in the contempt case. The case will take much time, the court allowing great latitude in introducing anything whihe might enlighten. Five Hundred Killed. Helslngfors, July 31. Tho artil lery has joined the Sveaborg mutlu ms, but tho Infantry remained loyal. The artillery has trained tuns on me loyalists, Killing or wounding 500. Tho officers' famil ies rushed to this city. The flght- ng continues. The ships are bom barding the fortress. The mutineers Imprisoned tho of- Will lMend Not Guilty. (Four O'clock Edition.) Seattle, July 31. Esther Mitchell, charged with the murder of her brother, George, appeared before Judge Fratter this morning and plead not guilty. The de'fense will be In- llllUlllllllllllllllIlil' PEACE Standard Oil Magnate Wants Love and Admiration of the People Battleships Collide. Washington, July 31. The navy department is notified of a collision of- the battleships Alabama and Illinois last night when crossing Brenton's reef. Neither was damaged below the water line. Cleveland, July 31. John D Rockefeller has arrived, and will spend the remninder of the summer at his home here. He Is healthy, happy and boyish in his entliuslnsm over getting back. It is tho keen desire of Rockefel ler to make peace with his fellow men to win their love, and admira tion at the close of a long and busy life, is apparent in every movo nnd word. He said to the newspaper men and passengers: "Got to know me better, boys. See what kind of a man I am. I hope the timo will come when some people will know othei people better." DESIRE MATHIS LYNCHED Great Crowd Gathered Kentucky to Lynch Negro Murderer in Mayfleld, Ky., July 31. A mad dening crowd has gathered, demand ing to be permitted to lynch tho ne gro Mathis. This has caused tho trial to be postponed until tonight at 8 o'clock, when he will bo pro tected by troops. A speedy execution will follow his conviction. Mathis will leave Louisville under guard of a full company of troops, nnd anoth er company awaits his arrival hor. Mr. Corey Gets Divorce. Reno, Nev., July 31. Mrs. Wil liam Bills Corey, wife of tho presi dent of the United States Steel Cor poration, was awarded a dlvorco in iHtiiiiiiii iiiii niiiiin t i imi m i m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .i i sanity, and the trial is set for Oc tober. Witnesses from Oregon will testify the girl was under the morbid influence of religious fanatics. Iou'ii Republicans Peaceful. (Four O'clock Edition.) Des Moines, la., July 31. There will likely be a peaceful settlement Car's Palace Burning. '. , of tho Republican tlglit witu uum- Oilosmi. Julv 31. It Is re- mlns heading the ticket, and the oth- ported that tho Czar's palace ' ' I er offices filled with representatives at Llvidla 'Is burning, having ; . i of the various elements. It la uncer boen ignited by the revolution- ; ; ' tain until the announcement of the Ists. " state commitee's actions, which, will FS'jUmUHIIIIIimnilT ' be announced tonight. . i vfei I . II"' i ICIWAGO STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE. ' hammering down the PRICES During this sale there will bo sweeping reductions made In every department. We need tho room and will now start in to empty tne helves and make space for our fall stock which is now beginning to wrlve daily. Thousands of articles throughout the store will be sold t cost and in many cases much less than cost. It Is tho volume of business we are after and it looks as if wo are getting it in good 'tape. Read en: GREAT REDUCTION on Economy Ftvit Jars as long as they last One qtfart, 'regular price, $.25. Now, $ J. 00 per dot Two " 4 " $.50. " $.00 " " Practically same price as Mason Jars YOKOfiAfaA TEA COMPANY Phone Main 67 Free Delivery Red River 'Volley ExpoKition. Martinburg, W. Va July 31. The National Guard troops of this state arrived at the concentration camp here today and will remnln hero un til August 4, when they will be transported to Mt. Gretna, Pa., where the eastern regulars and mili tia are being massed for wholesale manoeuvers. The troops will re main at Mt. Gretna until August 12 A Double Anniversary. Peoria, 111., July 31. Tho nine tieth birthday of Mrs. Lydla Bradloy and tho tenth anniversary of the founding of Bradley Polytschnlc in stitute are celebrated hero today. Mrs. Bradley is still in remarkably good health and it is generally be lieved that she will live to bo one hundred years. Tho institute was founded by her. the second district court of Nevada, sitting at Reno, at 2 o'clock this af ternoon. The case was submitted wthout argument, and tho jury took but ono ballot. It waB out but a few minutes. Mrs. Corey burst Into tears when told Bho had been given a decree and tho custody of her lfi-year-old son, Allan Corey. She drove at once to her homo on Riverside avenue, where she says she will continue to reside. Tho defense of fered no evidence. ENRAGED AT DR. DIVINE. San Francisco 'Refugees Accuse I Mm of Unwinding at Relief Fund Expense. OUTLOOK FOR V&IR. Seven Counties Have Already Asked for Exhibition Space. Albany, July 31. Frnnk W. Dur bin, secretary of the State Board .of Agriculture, was in Albany yester day. Ho said ho was highly pleased with tho outlook for the state fair, nnd stated yesterday that, according to his books, by far the greater part of tho space set asldo for exhibitors In tho pavilion had been taken, and but small space was now nvnllablo. He found considerable Interest In all parts of Western Oregon In tho state fair on his recent trip through the counties, nnd In spit of tho fact that most of tho counties visited had ex hibited at great expense nt the Lewis nnd Clnrk exposition last year, a number of them had decided to tnke part this year, and furnish county ex hibits. Tho counties for which spneo has been reserved thus fnr aro Ronton, Linn, Lane, Marlon, Columbia, Doug las and Jacksdn. Tho last named county, ho snld, had taken 50 feet front for Its exhibit, and $1000 had been appropriated by tho county court to show Its resources nt the state fair. Mr. Durbln hns announced thnt anything of merit In manufactures or agricultural products will bo giv en freo space at tho fair this year, and will bo given the preference over pnid concessions. Ab nn Inducement to counties to exhibit Mr. Durbin has evolved an advertising plan that meets with satisfaction. Ho proposes to take good photographs of county exhibits nt tho fair when tho exhibits nro in perfect order, for uso as illustrations in next year'B catalogue, and each il lustration Is to bo nccompnnled by n table showing tho Industries and, products of tho particular county represented. This published in the annual report and cntnloguo of the state fair, of which 5000 volumes nro to bo printed, Is looked upon as good advertising counties exhibiting. STATE HAS NO INTEREST Swamp Land Controversy Must be Settled in Court of Equity. 1 ) EM.VNDS S UliLl VAN'S RESIGNATION. William Jennings Hiym Shows Ills Fine Italian Hand in Illinois Politics. nts of Dress Goods, all -kinds, Half Price. - Sonants of Calicoes and Mus lins, Half Price ttOOO worth of New Plaid Dress Goods arrived. Prices very reasonable. A'l our Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Corset Covers, Night Gowns' nd Drawers at Sale Prices. MO LaiHoa' nnniiHfnl White' Lingerie Shirt Waists at about' Half Price. US Gray Plaid Tailored Suits, 'Well efforts nrion .... .S9.90' e New Long Plaid Coats, Just, "nved. Get our prices. ' Bhlrt Waists Suits, colors Navy,' 'Mi. Green Alice Blue, clearing. pr'ce $3.60 "50 Trimmed Hats, all now, go-1 J5at Half Price 2.25. b. ! nUJailtn nt DIM... TI.I Tll I iviuuuu jiaii. ritvBii Broken Lots of Hosiery and Un derwear, JHalf Price. .... Remnants of Silks, Half Price. Slaughter Prices on Challies and "Lawns. Dimities, Parson's Brigade Reunion. Hillsboro, Tex., July 31. The Parson's Texas Cavalry Brigade as sociation is holding its annual re union In this city today. Tho at tendance Is qulto large owing to the fact that tho convention of the Daughters of tho Confederacy will also meet here during tho next fow days, several thousand visitors from out of town are gathered hero at present. (rour O'clock Edition,) Chicago, July 31. W. J. Bryan today, through his personal friend, Judge Owen Thompson, of Jnckson- vlllo, 111., practically demanded the (Four O'clock Edition.) resignation of Roor Sullivan, a nn- 'San Francisco, July 31. Enraged tlonal committeeman "In tho Interest becnuso Dr. Devlne, tho Into head of of harmony." Bryan wrote from the relief work will pnrtako of a Scotland. Thompson this morning choice banquet which his admirers Interviewed Sullivan, nnd showed him Odd lots of Table Linens, Towels and Napkins, Half Price. Odd lots of Notions and Trim mings, Half Price. Odd Sizes in Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes, Half Price. Men's 35c Underwear, price.. 19c $1.50 Sailor Hats, price 75c Children's 35c Sailor HatB ...15c We have the Long Gloves on sale. Hundreds of Children's Dresses, nil styles and makes, Half Price Slaughter Prices on Ladies' Belts and "Hand Bdgs. 50c Girdle Corsets, price 2&c 95c Feather Pillows, price... 59c SAUK'S GXKATSST OBOWIKa STOWS, teVOY BKGS-. mSJ8& Tanners' Educational Unlo'n Meets. Alexander, X.a., July 21. :Tlio state qonvention of the Louisiana branch of tho Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union of America opened here 'today with an attend ance of about five Tiundred dele gates. The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor Tumor. The" convention will last three days and a highly Interesting "and Instructive' program has been prepared for this meeting. will provide at the "St. FranclB to night, prior to his departure for the East, a demonstration will bo made In front of the banquet hall "by refu gees, headed by Mrs. Mary ICelly. Tho disgruntled refugees claim the cost of tho banquet will bo paid out of relief funds, while many refugees aro suffering for necessities. On the other hand it is implied that Dr. De vlne aroused the indignation of some of the refugees by his campaign to oust what ho calls "able-bodied loaf ers." Dr. Devlne's admlrem say ho is paying for the testimonial out of IiIb own pockets, At tho banquet a handsome loving cup will be present ed to the late commissioner. Fair and Race Meeting at Norfolk, Norfojk, Va., July 31. Tho an nual sfafe 'fair 'arid Bummer race meet of Vhe Norfolk Tiorse Show anil Fair association op'Cns hero today and continues for four days. Be sides an Interesting agricultural ex hibition, there, are tho usual state fair features of 'Interest and amuse ments provided for. A hirgo at- (AndnnrA is exnected and visitors are arriVlrig here from all parts of rtW Bate. . ThE SPA ICE COLD DRINKS Pare fruit flavors is wHat ybtf aire iook&g'for. (W. T. Stofc, F. G. Myers. 382 STATS STXJE8T. Construction Tied Up. San Francisco, July 31. Tho con struction work of tho United Rail roads is completely tied up today between the strike of tho laborers and linemen who want an eight-hour day and to raise tho wages of tho railway construction workers. It Is claimed over S00 men have beon so far enrolled in the now union, and that about the same number have gone on a .strike, but havo not yet had an opportunity of taking out cards. A delegation from tho labor ers visited the different lines this niomlng, but found no mon at work. the letter, which was most cniiBtic. Sullivan refused to resign. IGXOIU? MORMON LSSUK. Celebrated Ills Freedom. Now York, July 31. William El lis Corey gave a dinner at Delmonl co's last night. It caused comment, even among high rollers, who argued that ho must havo known the out come of Ills wife's suit at Reno, N9Y. The entertainment continued until early this morning. Taking Time by the Forelock. Mayfleld, Ky., July 31. The trial of Allen Matbles, tho negro accused of assaulting Ethel Mc Clain, began this morning. The scaffold was erected,, Idaho RepubllcaiiH Will Nominate Borah for the Senate. (Four O'clock Edition.) Pocatollo, Idaho, July 31. Prac tically all of the delegates to the Republican stato convention, which1 opens tomorrow, havo arrived. Many caucuses are being held. It Is con ceded that the convention will unani mously ndopt n plan of nominating United States senators. V. R. Borah, of Boise, will bo nominated for that office, subject to tho action of tho leg islature. Tho supporters of Borah object to the nomination of other candidates, and a hnrd fight Is antic ipated. Tho committee on platform will lgnoro tho mormon Ishiio. 0 Accidentally Rlftit. ' (Fodr O'clock Edition.) Baker City, Or., July 31. William M. Marshall, 25 years old, a, rancher, diod this morning from tho effects of a gunshot wound, received as tho result of his own carelessness whllo climbing through a barbed wire fohco Sunday night, and trying to drng his gun through after him. Will Remain in Nevada. Rono, Nov., July 31. Mrs. W. "E. Corey says sho has leased tho Fulton homo In Reno until November, 1907, and for the present will remain here. Sho has purchased mining proper ties near Gardnervllie, NeV., and is now working thorn. Her son and sister-in-law will remain here. Propone Helf-Govcrmnent. Tho proposed law granting a con stitutional government to tho Trdns- val was introduced In tho Drltisb Houbo of Commons today. It is re garded ag tho moat Important and constructive legislation "before par- Seven decisions woro handed down in tho supremo court today. Tho most Important wns the Stato of Ore gon, pinintilt nnd nppollnnt, ngolnst tho Warner Valley Stock Company. It was appealed from tho circuit court of Lake county, nnd tho de cision of tho lower court was af firmed. This suit was brought to cancel cor talu patonts Issued to lands which, it Is alleged in tho complaint, woro settled nnd filed up by certain sot tiers as homestcudors, pro-ohiption and timber culturo claims under tho laws of tho United States, and to which patent was afterward issued by tho United States to tho stato as Bwamp InndB, tho snmo lands having boon therotoforo conveyed by tho stato to other parties, who convoyed to tho defendants. Tho supremo court holds that, according to tho allegations of tho complaint, tho Btate has no interest in tho land in controversy, and tlicrooro is not on titled to mnlntnln nny suit regarding the same. And also that it appears upon tho face of tho complaint that tho suit was brought for tho bouoflt of private parties, whoso rlghtB can bo adjusted by proper proceedings in a court of equity, nnd therefore af firm tho decrco of tho lower court sustaining a demurrer to tho com plnint. This 1b ono of a sorles of actions between cortnln sottlorK in tho War ner vnlloy country nnd tho Warner Valley Llvo Stock Company, to de termine tho rights between tho par. tlos to a largo quantity of lnnd Id Lnko county, which Ik clnimcd by tho Warner Valley Llvo Stock Company ns swamp laud, and claimed by tho settlers under tho homestead, pre emption nnd timber culturo laws Tho effect of this ruling of tho su premo court In thnt tho stato has no Interest in Uicbo lauds and tho righta between tho Htock com pany nnd tho settlors mtiHt bo lltignt ! by thorn Individually, and not In tlio lmnio of tho stato. Tho other dcclBlonH wore: Rrldgot Knno, respondent, against David Llttloilold nnd Fred Colo, np pclluntB; appeal from Halter county; Samuel White, Judgo. Judgment of lower court modified In nn opinion by Judgo Mooro. The decreo is mod ified bo oh to permit plaintiff to irrl gato hor land by tho lowor dam sho had constructed, and the defondants nro to recovor costB upon this appeal. Anna Ollvor, nppollunt, against Fred SynhorHt, 'street tuiporlutond ent of Ln Grando; npponl frpm Union county; Robert Enkln, judgo; re vorBed by Judgo Bean. James F. Hnun, appellant, against Edwnrd J. Martin, roBpondont; ap peal from Wallown county; Robert Enkln, judgo; affirmed 'by Judgo Bean. This Is a proceeding by way of cross-bill, filed in an action nt law brought by dofendnnt ngninst plain tiff to recovor possosBlon of real property. William Shaw, appellant, against Giles Hemphill, ot nl. appeal from Union county; "Robert Enkln, Judgo; Judgment of lowor court Is reversed in an opinion 'by Judgo Mooreu. The case 1b remnnded with direction to Biistnln tho motion to dismiss tho appeal. RaptiHtH Meet nt Illuo Mountain. Bluo Mountain, MIhh,. July 31. Ono of tho most Important features of tho Baptist Young Peoples' Union encampment, which opened horo to day, will bo a bible conference, which will 1)0 conducted iindor the direction of tho Rov. Joshua Gravctt of Den ver, nnd a number of dlHtlugulshed blblo students from various south ern states. Tho attendance Is un usually largo. Dr. J. F. Cooled to 340 liberty street, where he, wiH meet all old arid new patient, for any 'disease, caM on Dr. Cook. Consulta tion free. w 1