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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
omtY qiioWERS, PROBABLY FOLLOWED RY PAIR, WARMER. A TT ,T f! A PTT AL J OHRN AL. "gss, ..,.... ,,gm , .- NO. 178. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1007. ffEAMSHIP ALLIANCE IS SUNK With EAT FLEET COMING IIC SQUADRON Esfratlon Preparing to Protect Pacific Coast, in Case Japan J,l Take Offense At the Send- !of the Atlantic Fleet to This ! of the Continent ihlngton, Aug. S. According Guard, the ml ministration's fcnr tho mobilization In the Pa li a powerful cruiser fleet will at once. Orders have been is- for almost tho entlro crulBer th of the Asiatic squadron to taght across tho Pacific. ThH 'iclflc fleet Is under Rear Ad- Dayton, who leaves Manila r with four of the heavy armor- nljers. Navy officers say tho zatlon Is for tho purposo of de ls the Pacific coast should Ja- sent the movements of Admiral fleet. Mobilization of tho Davton fleet Is expected to prevent a possible enemy Balllug across the Pa cific. At no tlmo will Evans be too far from the Atlantic to dash back should a hostllo fleet come from tho east through tho Suez. Tho adminis tration plans to bring together off tho California coast by tho end of December four divisions, ench repre senting nn nggregato of 159.33G tons. (Continued on page- flvo). . O ' 41 1 1 1 1 1 I M I 1 1 3 1 I I 1 Hi 1 i I I More Troops Landed. Tangier, Morocco, Aug. 8. Two thousand additional troops were landed nt Casa Blancn to day and .street, fighting con tinues. Tho Jewish section of Casa Blniica was sacked and ninny were massacred. Tho streets nro filled with bodies. Shells from the warships set fire to and destroyed the Moor ish qiinrlcr and great distress is prevailing anions the poor owing to closed .stores. All Europeans aro safe. It Is feared the Andjerras tribesmen near Tangier, may attack the' T olty. i ii t s in mini iiiii nn Priest Shoots Two. PIttBburg, Penn., Aug. 8. Andrew and Stophon Starzlonsky, brothers, wore shot today by Ludwlg Szezicl, n dlaattachod Poljsh priest. Stephen died and Andrew Is In n critical con dition. Szoxlol Ib said to bo crazed on account of trouble. - . M ICAGO-SIORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE lNUFACTURERS OUTLET SALE We are offering 6ttt tag this Male the greatest vai ls In the history of oeir store. Loom ends of Mantf- cturerV Goods sold at less than what the raw cotton is, 25,000 yards loom ends, yd 2 t-2c. Shoes at inafacttirers prices. Ladles' coats and solts at man ufacturers' prices. Dress goods and silks all Included i this great sale. Look Fo Yellow Tickets adies' Waists and Dtess Skirts Going at tie same Low Prices Hundreds of pretty dress skirts' go ing at manufacturers prices. at Ladies7 summer tmoerwear now 7 i -2c. Ladies' 5c handkerchiefs now 2c. Pearl buttons, now only 2 f -2 c. SALEM'S FABTBBT GROWING STORE. McEVOY BROS. K&fc. Ottbnn... . vjmj AflU UUURT BTKWTT8. LAWYERS GIVE THEIR VIEWS ON THE REFERENDUM AS USUAL THEY DISAGREE, TALK SENSE And Somo Nonsense, and Like the Octopus Discolor the Legal Waters in Which They Sport-Prominent Attorney wno Heard tne Argumcni Forecasts Action of the Supreme Court CUKE CHIEFS OX THIAL. Government Determined to Put n Stop to Superstitions1. Attorney General Crawford op ened tho arguments for tho position taken by tho secretary of stato In filing two of tho petitions nnd re jecting tho petition for referring tho university appropriation. Ills mnln contention was that tho constitution itself provided HOW THE PEOPLE MIGHT PETITION TO HAVE RILL REFERRED, nnd tho legisla ture could not chnngo that right nor add to It, or take from It- As to tho socrotary of stato and tho mnn nor of exorcising his dutlcB. and modo of proccduro THE LEGISLA TUItE COULD DIRECT HIM. Tho manner nnd form of potltlon nnd getting tho proper number of petitioners and filing tho Bnmo was outlined in tho constitution, und Heads Black Type. He rend from his brief, (which by tho way was interlarded with blnck- faced typo like a Capital Journal editorial.) "Vhllo tho court listened to Mr. Malarky very respectfully, tho old lawyers Hko Til Ford and Billy Fonton HEAD BRIEFS AND DRY DIGESTS AND REPORTS DURING HIS ADDRESS. Mr. Mili ary Btatcs his opponents viow of tho caso and then iroceeds to pull It to nieces. Ho Ib vory plauBlblo In IiIb methods, so befogging hU sub- toot that learned counsol aro at a lloss to know where to begin to reply. Tho constitution had not Inhibited oi' prohibited tho legislature front making renBonnblo regulations for rriHttn? tho referendum. Unless Winnipeg, Ma., Aug. 8. Two Crea chiefs nro belnc tried hero today for I tho murder of the daughter of one and tho dnughtor-ln-law of tho other with all tribal formality In tho pres- onco of Bovornl hundred Indians. They aro accused of murdering 20 IndianB. The government has deter mined to stop tho Bavngo tradition that all members of a trlbo stricken with dollrlum In fover or possessed of nn evil spirit and must bo killed at once, or Ills soul will bo lost. o CUT OFF HIS NOSE AND EARS RAMMED BY CITY OF PANAMA STERN IS STOVE IN Ships Collide At the Mouth of tha Willamette At An tnrly Hour This. Morninfj-AIIIance Is Run On Sand bar to Prevent Her Being Submerged. Chicago, Aug. 8. Mrs. Loretta Van Hole, a Chicago missionary In Tlbolz, Porsla, Bays in a letter to headquarters that a merchant who refused to boII two millions of pounds of wheat to tho starving poople, was dragged from his homo along tho Portland, Aug. 8. Whllo making nor Inltlnl trip to this port to tako tho Columbia's ruivbotwoon Portlnn and San Finnclsco, tho steamer City of Panama, rammed tho otoatnor Alllnnco, stoving a lnrgo nolo In tho lattor'B storn. Tho colllson oeourrod at tho mouth of tho Willamette at C o'clock this morning whoro tho Al llnnco Ib nBhoro on a sand bar. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 I IWIM II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HI LAROR DAY PROCLAMATION. Piiiiiieijsi.H WIIU Ul uu muni. iiiii...-hu"". j - -m nil tlm nrroni1iun nrtrtuncntt beforo tho Buprcmo cour tlio past J two days HyH ho docs not two how tlit? court enji do otherwise than sustain tho objections to tho Unlvcrfty ReTefenditin and allow tho petitions to stand In tho Official Free Pass caso and tho Prison era Hoard case. Ho nays technically all aro defective, but that tho legislature Is clearly barred frroni imposing any coiidltloiiH on tho ii. ... .w.iin.t not. iimuiMsl hv tlm constitution Itself. ClJJiyllV ..vw .. -, - 9 m !(! I ! 1 1 1 I tlWlm TT ff i' iiHiliiailM ifcs 8AUBM, OK. could not bo abridged or limited by tho constitution. Tho warning clanBO was tacked on by tho loglBlaturo but in tho opinion of General Crawford, was as usoless an a vermiform ap pendix. Tho brlof of Judgo Lord nnd Geo. Bingham was elaborato und was baBed on tho assumption that tho atatuto made this appendix a necessary part of tho Dlroct legislative Intestinal cannl. HE RID ICULED THE PRETENCE THAT THE LEGISLATURE COULD HAND CUFF THE CONSTITUTION. Dan J. Malnrky Jumped up with a snap and proceedod to glvo tho court his theory of tho Direct LogiBiauon Ameudmont to tho Constitution un der which tho pooplo nro supposed to havo somo rights WHICH THE LEGISLATURE COULD NOT WHIT TLE AWAY. In his address ho dis closed a resemblance to Toddy Roosovolt In ono respect a delight ful way of revealing his tcoth when exultant and Impressive. A Dramatic Figure,. Mr. Malarky grasps tho dosk, that is provided for timid members of tho bar, with both hands, balances back ward and forward on his toos nnu heola, occaaslonally pointing his foroflnger or his llttlo flngor nt tho court Individually or colleotlvoly. Ho had his argumont under gonoral heads, HE EULOGIZED THE ALL WISDOM OF THE LEGISLATURE, ot which ho modestly admlttod he was- unfortunatoly a humblo mom ber In enacting thenew law. Whan he folded his hands as In tho nttl tiuin of nraver and nload for tho niiritv of tho referendum as. snioiuea and guarded and protected by tho nil-pure legislature, ho was intent ly Impressive. Ho did not seo how the people could do anything without .. inniointnrn fuim' thorn now and what to do In each llttlo par ticular. Under the constitution "u people dould present "any old thing In the form of a petition, ROLL IT UP ON A BARREL AND ROLL IT INTO THE STATE HOUSE and asK to have It filed. That waa the con tention of tho petitioners In thoso cases. Ho denied thlB and pointed out that It was necessary for the legislature to prescrlbo how the peo ple might get up their petition for referendum. thoro was a specific Impnlrmont or restriction or abridgement of the rlghtB gunranteod under tho consti tution THE LEGISLATURE HAD FULL POWER TO LEGISLATE ON THESE MATTERS OF REFEREN DUM! PROCEDURE. "Whoro Ib tho language forbidding such legisla tion?" aBkcd Mr. Malarky with a dramatic sweep of both arms. By this tlmo tho Hon. Wm. Fonton laid down hlti book and Bat up and listened. Ford kopt on reading his authorities. First Interruption. "Wo have nevor claimed that the constitution forbids any such reason able regulation of tho right of peti tion," Bhouted Judgo WobBtor. "But you have nevor denied It," shouted back Malarky. Malarky contended that tho Refer endum nnd all stopH leading up to It wore in tho naturo of an election HE VERY CRAFTILY AVOIDED ALL REFERENCE TO THE RIGIlf OF PETITION, which Is tho very crux of tho whole Dlroct Legislation system. Ho cited authorities to show all courts upheld the right of tho legislature to guard elections. The apenker closed one of his porora tlona with tho delicate suggestion that "this distinguished court, which is only ono out of many In this whole galaxy of Btalos, would not bo tho first to differ from tho prin ciple which I havo Indicntod." Gooh Into Details. The speaker went into tedious de tails. The Justices, and tho com missioners began to loan back and look weary. But thoro was no escape. There Is no limit on tho time a lawyer may tako. Judgo Fonton went out Into tho library. FORD STARTED IN TO READ A NEW ROOK. The Attorney General spoke about fifteen minutes, but Malarky got In two hours of talk. Ho was laboriously detailed. Ho would administer tho most minute enlightenment to all present. It waB enlightenment to his mind and bene? to others. Malarky is "sul generis." Ho never doubts but that all ho says Is apropos, all his arguments novel, all his information strictly at first hands and NEVER I1EFORB MADE ' (CoatlUd o sK MW), WHEREAS, The first Monday In September of each year has been set apart by tho leglNlaturo of this stato and declared to bo a public holiday uniler tho 'name and title of Labor lny. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Geo E. Chamberlain, an governor of the HtHto of Oregon, do, In pursuance, of tho iluty enjoined upon m by law, set apart ami. declare Monday, tho second day of HeptemlM'r, A. D.,1f)07, a public li'nllday, to bo observed ih Iabor Day, nnd t do request all 'the pcople'of this commonwealth' to lay nMdo their ordinary avocations- on said day and make It a day of rest and recre ation, rejoicing in tho fact that tho relations between Inlior and rapltal continue to lw amicable, thus ensuring tho continued pros perily of our people and tho permanent growth and development of tho stato. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have' hku-eunto set my hand, and mused the seal of the State of Oregon to Ihj hereunto affixed, at tho capltol In Salem, (his eighth day of August, A. D., 1007. GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, By tho Govener: Governor. FRANK W. BENSON, Secretary' of State. l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I IHH 1 1 M 181 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 l'l 1 1 1 i I D I H H' Btroets, tho pooplo beating and stab bing him. Whllo alive thoy cut off his cars and hobo nnd hung his bCdy to n post in tho Btrcet. His fnmlly gnvo a million poundB of wheat to rc- covor tho body. ALABAMA RAILROAD MUDDLE Montgomery, Aug. S.Govemor Comer has announced ho will glvo his answer bofore night to tho Southorn Railway'B offer to lowor tho passon- gor rnto to 2V4 conts, and withdraw all suits ngniiiBt tho state If tho com monwealth will not enforco tho revo cation of tho roads' charter in Ala bama. Tho Impression provnlls that Comer will refuse on grounds that the stao Is entltlod to lower rates. . o BODY OF W. J. BARNEY EXHUMED STRIKE AT LOS ANGELES.. Western Union Operator Quit, Charging Discrimination Agalnut Union Men. Telluride. Colo.: Aug. 8. The body of W. J. Barney, a timber man employed In tho Smuggler Union mlno, who disappeared In Juno, 190C, was exhumed near tho Alta mill yesterday and brought hero to day by Goneral Wells. Steven Adams told whoro tho body waB buried, Barney it Is said incurred tho onmlty of tho union by working at tho mine after tho strike- In 1901. Adams said Barney's body was stripped of clothing before interment. Los Angeles, Aug. 8. Western Union oporntora struck last night and but six operators nro at work thtrf morning, Tho oporntoru Htruck be cause they chnrgo thoro Is discrimina tion against union in on. Business 4 accepted subject to delay, o Exploding Tanks Killed Many. Sontlngo, Chill, Aug. 8. Forty persons, Including spectators, police mon and firemen woro killed or iwoundod todny whon tho carhnnlcncjd plpos of a hrowory exploded destroy ing tho building. o Grain Elevator Burned, Ualtlmoro, Aug. 8. Tho grain ele vator of tho Bnltlmoro & Ohio Rail way was dostroyed this morning. Tho loss on tho building Is ir0,0Q0 and on tho contents is vory heavy. . o- Coal Strike Settled. Belfast, Irolnnd, Aug. 8. Tho coal trade strlko Is Bottled and work waa resumed today. Troops will retain pnusosalon of tho streets whllo fnc torloB aro reopening, O' Finishing Touches for Korea. Seoul, Aug. 8.TI10 omperor'o youngest brother has been appointed heir apparent, and It has beon de cided that all vice ministers miiBt bo Japaneso. Dr. J. P. COOK TnH BOTANICAL, DOCTOR, MOVED TO 840 IJBKRTY 8TKKI FOR ANY DI8KA0JC CALL ON DR. COOK. OONf ULTATION FBHM.