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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1908)
r . A ' 'isL - T dhr Bait ' auraal SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAHOI ft, 1008. NO. 81. Mwrws i ----- " ' ' '' ' LDMAN DEFIANT 1G0 POLICE OVEH TUB GIIAVRS ID AftlRCIIIBTS SKN- BM1LKY CONSIDERS A JIlXTURE M0.VAKCH TRAVELS HIS KINGDOM IN I Press Leaied Wire) .torch 9 Denied the Mk within tho city llm- iWMDin, high nrlostessof LfiuM to lead her followers 1U4 of the Haymorkot imoa lounn pace) iAMyfcjArfU. jmfwmmj rH'i tat' l"i TP T a i THAT i mil PW'"i" ftll HICAGO ANARCHISTS MARCH ancellor Day AMERICAN INVESTORS ATTACKED BY VENEZUELANS PANAMA OANAIi GETS A HLAOK EYE FROM AN UNDERHANDED 1ILOW DELIVERER IIY FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OP CON. STRUCTION TO WHICH WAR DEPARTMENT MAY REPLY. (United Press LcaBCd WIro.) Washington, Mttrch 9. A now diplomntlc condition between tho Unltod States and Vonezuola Is pro-! dieted nB tho result of tho threatened publication of tho correspondence I teaching on tho treatment of Amor Ican investors in Venezuela. 'qpubllcltyiadoniu I Continued on nag four.) fllCACO 5T0RE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE The Right Goods At the Right Prices T " -r" jjim . ! Malpc kllcinnre US. !...... . l-f..l .-!. -.-vwwj,!, oiiKb, new rviHunery, logics tlLt """"" iiusiKry, Laces, Lmorora J and fancy Goods. We do the volume of K, DterefrYrn a .r. rr i n .. . "-w.v. . .uii uiiuru 10 sen our goous at 'frees man our competitors. Read en: Beautiful New Wool Suit lugs in every shade and matt rial Special Price 49c, 65c, 69c yd GOO yards of genuine En gllsh Poplin Silks In ait colors; 80c quallty.i 59c now yard Wo show a wonderful stock of White Wool Dres Goods and Evening Shade Silks at low prices. 30Q0 yards or Beautiful Embreidery: SV;c a quality now 4C Rest 74o Light Colored Outing Flannels, now yard 4c 9c Satin Finished Per- oales, now yard C Ladies' Suits If you want the best bar gains in LADIES SUITS in this part of tho world, como to tho Chicago Stor. G0ODVALUESC4ArxA for 15 nowjIU.yiF GOOD VALUES ex for ?18 now i C3) GOOD VALUES for $22 now 14.90 SAYES YOU MONEY Branded CHINA ' , WINS TWO POINTS WILL TRY OFFICERS HUT THE EMPIRE OP THE SUN SUCOKKDS IN STOPPING CON TUAIJANI) TRAFFIC IN ARMS AND AMMUNITION THAT HAS .REEN ENDANGERING HER SAFETY. (United Press Leased Wire.) London, March 9. Tho Chlneto Japaneso war cloud hnn been scat tered. China lms capitulated diplo matically. Japan, nftor standing out dotcrmlncdly for n'n uncondition al back-down by China has graclouB l.v mado concessions Which allow China a settlement with honor. Though tho ilnal details of -tho ad justment of tho knotty diplomatic tangle have not boon worked out, tho crisis Is ovor. Tho genoral condjtlona of tho ad justment, were cabled -.Jioro todny, and arc ns follews: China releases tho stearaor Tatsu Maru and restores her Jcpanoso flag to her commander. An official note of rogret from the Chlneso stato department is for warded to tho Japanoso foreign min ister. Hnynshl. Tho Chlneso government promises a speedy trial and punishment of the officers guilty of seizing the Japan ese boat. What disposition has been made fi THE ONEBE STBET 8 5 MB ELKS' MINSTRELS 5 Reserved Seat Sate open Today arid A partial change of THERE ARE STILL I MKHIMIMMll11sl1 of the cargo, which tho Chinese claim consisted of contraband arms and ammunition for tho Chinese rebels, has not been made public, nor hasthe future policy of China in dealing with thso expeditions. It Is believed, however, that It Is on theso two points that Chjna has seored. It Is reported here unolucjally this af ternoon that China's proposition timt chtnmnnt nf nrnia and ammuni tion on the Tattn Maru bo recallod , has been tntattvely accopted by Japan, as wll m China's recast that Japan take steps o uiHrs " traffic betwoen Japanese contraband ists and tho ChlnojBO robots. The full condition of the sottle ment of tho situation wl'l probably not be made public until after the receipt by 4he Jnpanea offlolata of China's apology 'or the lnoldnt. Toklo. Mai oh 9 No nws of a peaceful settlement of the Tatau inrn onnirnvHv with China hat been received here. Secretaries are! busy In the office of the state and; foreign socreiarjes. out '" statements are available. A story given wide publicity in London by a prominent news agency and stating unqualifiedly that a set tlement had been affeoted Is discred ited here. An aggreseive policy is being ad vocated unanimously by the press, and the general Jmpreaaion here to night that a demonstration ugalns: China U but a few hours off. unless the Pekln government tenders a sptedy apology. The activity of the aavy depart ment is probably responsible for a ...r. t,ara that ihia demonstration wM take the form of a forolble r- covery of the Tatau -Marue. (CohUbhm e 'eitr.j j 4- Hireling of limps S0ORT CHILLY NEW (YORK IS COLD I10S.HES 110AST OP HAVING Mi- FKATEI) ALL HIS REFORM MEASURES-PRIENDS OP TAUT ACTIVE IN WASHINGTON it 4k CA RI5Y NEARLY EVERY COUN- V TY IK THAT STATE FOR RIG lilljTjf (United Prow Lonsed Wire.) Now Hrork, March n. "Wo will go to tlyj national convention in Chi cago cljeoring for HairIiob, but wo will takw particular attention to Irrt proes upon tht delegates from oth er atnten the'fdbt that not ono thing 4ho governor .thasA asked haB been made a law by to present legisla ture." fr ThlB statement vas mndo today by n .atatoTfiOmUor who has gono on XpcorJI A8Sivorfng Iho promoUpn of New Yl)FV-KOTorfiOT; Taken in. con sideration 'with othor thingitv it Indi cates very clearly that tho Now York dologatlon, whllo ostensibly for Hughes, will not bo romarkable for its loyalty. Hughes' friends still claim that he will be nominated to succeed Theo- doro RooBOvelt. They admit, how over, that If he wins it will bo In Bplte of tho covert hostility of tho majority of his" own Rlno delegation. As things look now, tho primaries at Grand Opera House Tomorrow program Tuesday. A FEW SEATS LEFT on March 31 will bo carrid largely by the men who at profent rulo the state. This moans that If n break occur the bulk of tho delegation will Kwlag to Taft or Roosovelt. Spokane. Wash.. March 9. Tha maay of the Itepubllcan'stnte contral oomsaltte' of Washington aro In fa vor o Secrotory William II. Taft for President Ib Indicated by a poll of the committee mado within tho last few days by the Spokane Review. In qulrl addreised to the state com mittwran from tho 37 counties have so far brought responses from 1. of whom 15 declare Secretary Taft to be the first choice. The 16 com mit t emeu for Taf for first choice are as follows, oountlos being binr named: H. H. Ron, Ohohalis; Thowss Rollam. Chelan; R. E. Pea iMMly. Columbia; A. L. Rogers, Uoug las; A. J. Ahola. KHckltat; M. P. Oos. Garfield: L. Davles. Lincoln; W. II. Bonnor, Pacific; Thomas II. Cavamuigh. Rentnn: J. A. Falconer, Snohemish: D. T. Ham, Spokane; W H Panlhamns. Pleree: E. O. Ames. Kksap; O. T. Cornwall, Walla WalU: J- "W- Lyons, secretary ef the stat foromittee. Taft is named as sscond choice by two committeemen. Bills Debruler. Seattle, com nil Use chairman, ex presses hlmsoif as personally friendly to Taft. but declines further to com mit himself. Five ' committeemen favor Hughes and Root. ARRRHTED FOR HOLDING UP SALOON TILI Seattle. Wash., March 9. John Mereer. wanted at nolilnghara on a charge of robbing a saloon ef $C. was arrested as he stepped from thd steaavihlp Iroquois here last ulgitt. The till of the saloon was short the cash, and Mercer is alleged to hare bees the wan nearest It COOKE'S . ATTACK ON DAY WANTS HIM OUSTED SO THAT THE METHODIST GHURCH WILL NOT HE HE HPONSIRLE FOR HIS .UTTER ANOF.S AS HEAD OF ONE OF ITS EDUCATIONAL INSTITU TIONS ANY LONGER. (United Press Leased WIro.) Ilrandon, Vt., Mnrch 9. "Hire ling of tho oil trust" Is but ono of tho pet names Rov. Gcorgo Cooke calls Chancellor Day today In a utnto ment of his attltudo regarding tho charges ho has brought ngalnBt tho chnncollor. Rev, Cooko-'s otatomont Is In tho nnturo of a dofonso of hlm soif, nnd his stand from tho Insinua tions publicly expressed by tho chnn collor slnco tho chnrgen which may result dn his expulsion from tho church wore, brought, Rov. Cooku lays; . v k "fho rej.!y orOhnhcqOr.-qiiy, my charges rovouls thothiii ana shlib by toxturo of his defense. That ho litis sold his chnractor and his influ enco to tho Standard Oil trust I so plain that ho who runs may read, tf M Btatomout that 'Cooko is somothlng of a joke to tho&o who know him,' and thnt ho noems to have a mania to bring charges against eomoono,' is childish and nbsurd on tho face of It, "The church has boon scandalized and humiliated long enough by Day's vonomcis attacks on President RoobovoH, and there Is a wldosproad fooling thnt ho ought to he expelled from the church, so that ho alone will be rosponslblo for his uttor. anoss." CAPTAIN WHO WILL SAIL NORTH. (United Prea Leased Wire.) Vullojo, Cnl., Mn roll 9 Captain Roald Amundsen, the famous Nor wegian explorer, will visit the Maro Island navy yard toduy to inspect his boat GJoa. Through the cour tosy of Commandant T. S. Phslps, a steam launoh has been placed at his disposal. After slight repairs havo boon made the oxploror will start in his Journey, sailing through mo Norinwost passage. ILLUSTRIOUS NOIIODY MADE A KNIGHT. (United Press Leased Wire.) Hoston, Mass., March 9 Marpuls dl Uruno, Italian eounsul at Hoston. today knighted Domontlno D'Alos- sandro, presodnt of tho Hood Car riorB' Union, by order of the king of rler's Union, by irdsr of the King of Italy. D'AIensandro beoomes an "Iilus trlous Sir Chevalier." the honor being conferred upon him because of his work in the Intrsnts of Ital ian Immigrants. ... .1 i i o IIH TOOK .MORPHINE FOR HUIGIOAL PURPOSE. (Unltsd Press Leased Wire.) Centralla, Wash., March 0. Ar thur Murray, a plumber, 26 years old, employed by the Korr Hard ware Compauy, died this morning af ter taking morphine with suicidal Intent. .He left a note whleh has not been made public. He regulued con selousness and talkod rationally of the affair. He denied that he had ur love entanglements, and ascribed his act to whiskey. Then be died. o A band of wild hogs roam Jack son county, ono being killed the oth er day that weighed 300 pounds. o The meeting held in Portland by W. 8. U'Ron to debate the situation as to United States senator was broken up by turning & foul g'i In to the hall and driving the1 people out. What won4 they do at Port land to keep the grip of the old wa chine on the state $f Oregon? Oil King RODGERS FOR THE PRIMARY STOPS THE CLOCK METHODS ARE NOT RKLtSHED I'lY THE PEOPLEMAYOR CATCHES THE DRIFT OP THINGS POLITICAL AND RAYS THE CONVENTION HAH NO HUH INKS. 4 TRYING TO MAKE A TICKET. In tho second ward primary Mayor Rodgora showed that ho had some conception of tho gravity of the at tempt on tho part of tho uaiotn load ers to put up a loglslntlvo ticket., llo offered a motion that tho dologatlon bo Instructed to oppoio the plan of putting upa legUlntlvo tlckot, or on dorslng anyone for offico In thts county. Aftor dobttto this wan rejected by tho leudors proRont. Thou ho moved that It bo tho Hono of tho mooting that tho delegates oppose making or endorsing a ticket, and that was re Jectc'd. Then behoved that tbo.del egatos go unlnitruotcd lo the cour vontlon. This carried, but, as it pro snts no moral forco. was u defeat of tho mayor on a point which InvoIvor tho principle nt ntako, tho over throw of tho dlroot primary, Huys tho Inw Is Strong. Mayor RodgcrB says tho law U trbngcr with tho ptonlo, and is right In principle. Ho did not tako Stntcmont No. 1 when ho run for tho legislature, nnd dd6s not believe in It, but ho Bays It Is wrong to call a convention nnd try to tako tho mak ing of nny part of tho ticket nut of the hands of tho ponplo. Tho poopo havo tho primary law, and lira going to keep It, and should not bo naked to surrondor milking tho legislative ticket. He wunted tho second ward to go on record for what ho bollovos Is right, and use Its Influence with tho rott of tho dologntes to keep tho convention from making a serious tactical political blunder, as It has startod nut to do In trying to nuiUi u loglslntivo tlckot. Statement No. 1 8fronuT. At Llborty preelncu an Instructed Statement No. 1 delegation was ehosuu without opposition. J'it be oa ii ho thoro was some leadership in the porson of 11 nice Cunningham. Tho sntno thing would havo hap iwried In many other preolnctn If there had been anyone to loud tho opposition to the convention plan of making a ticket. Many products, as it is, nave mixed uaiegaunns. ana some r solidly for Statement No. 1 and the Dlroot Primary. The Indi cations aro the cnnvontlon will re- frnln from putting nut u ticket un alterably opposed to Statement No. l." but will leave all maklnc of tick ets to the poople, and wl'l endorse the much-hntod Dlreet Primary law. with no ono to oppose tbem in tho primaries, the machine loaders have suffered a virtual defeat In the .first round. The signs of the tlmo are that Marlon county will (dent u s might Statement No 1 legislative ticket. Candidate Art Popular, Unl. O. Pa Hon nnd Henry J. Mil lor, of Aurora, have ronslved many assurances of wpport from Republi cans all over tho country, and there are other Statement No. I men pre paring to etr the field. Friends of Dr. 11. C. Epley, of the Stalwart quartet, aro urging him to become a candidate, and he Is comldirlug the matter. Ho says If he runs It will be on a Statement No. 1 platform, as he believes in putting the election of a United States senator right up lo the peoplo themselves, us he says he believes It is the duty of a rep resentative to abide by tho deoUIon of the big Republican majority in this state. The law makes it their duty to choose the senator and the duty of the representatives to obey their mandate, and that doctrine U good Republicanism in his oponloa. Dr. Epley Js a member of (he school board, and bedrock party man. If he decides to run he ran net w de feated for tho nomination or e'eo tkm.