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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1910)
f FULL PRESS SERVICE OVER OUR O'AN LEASED WIRE. PO RTLA'JD MARKET REPORTS DAILY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY OCTOKKR , IO. No. aio. tjB ' ' ' j!plr "0 EUfl FURNISHES INFORMATION THAT BRYCE AND MORRIS ROOMED AT HER HOUSE IS m. INRERSOLL'S STORY - V ' ' O jB .Bryce Was ht to Her House by a Woman, and Was Visited by Willi. Morris The Woman Overheard the Two Talking of t Tchase and Shipment of Dynamite From the Giant Pfz. MheMen Described by Mrs. Inger . soli Tally With the L, Option of Men Who Purchased the Powder at Auburn. , ' ,, i V llMlTBP rilKSS LBASBD WIRB. San Francisco, Oct. 13. Seeking a mysterious woman who la said to, have been the mutual frlenl of the Bo-called J. B. Bryce and the "squint eyed man" called MorrU, suspected of the destruction of the ' Los Angeles Times plant by dyna mite, detectives today began a sys tematic search ot San Francisco. They believe they are close to the possession of facts that will load to the arrest of the dynamiters within a few hours. Information was furnished by Mrs. E. R. Ingersoll, who told the police that "Bryce" was brought to her home at 3656 Twentieth street two weeks before the Times explo sion by a woman acquaintance. Bryce engaged a room and shortly was Joined by the "Bqulnt eyed man." One day she overheard them talk ing of . dynamite, of possible police Interference and of Los Angeles. We Are Now The greatest business in the history of our store and the reason why? because we are giving the people values and lower prices than they can get elsewhere. You may rest assured that when you come to the Chi cago Store to spend your money ; - I Values' 4L "yjJn Now on Sale for $8.50, $10.50, $12.50 These suits are up to the minute in style, material and workmanship?; sold the same way. Only 18.50, $10.60 and $12.60. New Silks The greatest stock in Salem to make your selec tion froiiff all the latest Persian and fancy dress and waistlngs silks at wouderfully low prices. Persian Silks, yd 65c, 75c and 98c. Fancy dress silks, yd,-25c 35c 46c & up The Greater Thr Stnrfi . - ff fin V.UB ETECTIVES THINK IS CLUE Shortly before the night .of the Times explosion Bryce left this city but Morris remained. - Mrs. Ingersoll declared that she feared for her life and did not sum mon up courage to tell the police un til last night. She denied today that she had told ' the police anything and said that the tale had been concocted by newspaper men. Secret Service Agent Burns ad mitted this afternoon that the wo man's story of the plot was true and that she had been Instructed to deny until the detectives could take advantage of her Information with out being hampered by amateur sleuths. The woman who' brought Bryce t- the Ingersoll home Is being sought She undoubtedly will lead to th men wanted, provided Mrs. Inger soll's suspicions are correct. It was learned today that J. B. Bryce occupied a room at Mrs. In- that you will cet. values and prices Stylish MilliiTery Like the Picture Now on The greatest showing In Salem of fashionable . Trimmed Hats, Ostrich Plumes and Wings. $5.09, $7.50, $8.50 Trimmed Hats now on sale for $2.50, $3.50, $3.90 Ladies' Tailored Suits like the Picture up to 16.00, $18.00 and $20 New Thousands of newest styles icego That Hammers Down Say Strike Is Broken. Paris, Oct. 13. Jralns are moving this evening In France, manned by soldiers of the en- glneer corps. The first reserves have been called to the colors In preparation for manning trains. Many strikers are numbered r among the reserves. Official reports are that they have re- sponded tothe call. Whether they will refuii to man the trains as soldiers, which they re- fuse to man as strikers, remains to be seen. Premier Brland Issued a state- ment saying he believed the backbone of the big strike has been broken by the military. He declared his belief that the strikers would obey to the lettei- and join the reserves. gersoll's from September 4 to Sep tember 14. He was visited by man giving the name of William Morris, who also was known as "Perry" and "Smithy." Thev clamed to have been printers In Chi cago. In the cour-e of these visits Mi's. Ingersoll lear-1 of the alleged plot. Bryce appeared to be the man in charge, and received messages daily by telephone from men and women. Some of these messages were over beard by Mrs. Ingersoll and are said to have related to the purchase and shipment of dynamite at the "Giant plant." Mrs. Ingersoll is believed to have (Continued on page 4.) Doing that will be bard to beat. Sale lJ bought at bargain prices and Dress Goods yards to select from of this season's and materials all selling at wonder H fully low prices. Yd. 25c, 35c, 49c, 66c , and up The Prices Dolliver Is Better : - Fort Dodge, la., Oct. .18. Senator Dolllver's .condition Is Improved today, according to a statement by the attending phy- Cleans. The senator passed a compar- atlvely restful night, and the physicians are encoudnged this morning. They believe their patient will gradually be re- stored to health. Dolllver's Illness Is due to stomach trouble, aggravated by slight typhoid conditions. ALFONSO'S THRONE IS T0TTE R G Preparations Are Being MadeKv Secretly for the Removal of the Royal Family to France, or More Probably to England. ENTIRE ARMY UNDER ARMS Today Is the Anniversary of the Exe cution of Ferrer, Jfltmt Loved Man In Kpain Heavy Garrison Guards the liurcelona Prison, Spain's "Ilas- tile," Where Hundreds of Repub licans Are Imprisoned in Rat- Infested, Disease-ISrccding Colls. limiTRn FHKH l.EAHRD WIM'.l Madrid, via Hendsye, Oct. 13. anniversary o( the execution of Fran Cisco Ferrer is passing In Spain to day with every manifestation of mar tial law. The entire army Is under arms; the reserves have been mobil ized, and the cities are thronged with troops. At Barcelona martial law has been declared, and Premier Canalejaa announces that In the event of an up rising the king is confident of the support of the army. It Is reported that Alfonso personally will command his forces. All leaves of absence have been suspended. Reports from Barcelona Indicate that the great stone prison, Spain's TWENTY MII.KS OF KOAI FROM MKIFOHI TO Bl'TTK FAIXM A1M)IT OOMI'LtllCI ORKGOX TRUNK LIN E I. A VI VO MI1.R ANI HALF OF TRACK DAILY. DMITID riHI IJUSSD WtEl.J Portland, Ore' Oct. 18. Exten sion of the Pacific and Eastern rail road to Butte Falls will be com pleted November 6, and immediately thereafter train service will be op ened between Medford and that point . For the present the trains operate between Medford and Eagli Point. - The distance from Eagle Point to Butte Falls Is 20 miles and this stretch will tap a rich section of pine timber. John F. Stevens, president of the company, returned today from an In spection of the line aid gav out the Information that the extension would be completed In November. Stevons said work was proceeding satlfactorlly. Exeellent progress U being made with track laying on the Oregon Trunk line down the Deschutes can yon. Yesterday 8.530 feet of track was put down which Is better than expected. Track laying was begun at Clark station on the Columbia river a few days ago. OREGON IS BUILDING RAILROADS PARIS MAY REVOLUTIONARY R Not Miss Barney's Form. ' Washington, Oct. 13 J Paris cables today say that Miss Na- talle Barney, daughter of Mrs. C. Barney, . indignantly denies having posed for a statue in the nude, which has been placed in Mrs. Barney's magnificent man- slon grounds on. Massachusetts avenue. Stories about the statue com ing from. Miss Ethel Barney's 4 4 studio In Paris, where she Is 4 1 4 said to have created the work, 4 4 txe piqued the Barneys. 4 4 Mrs. Barney said today she 4 4 has determined to have the po- 4 4 lice order calling for a draping 4 4 of the statue, "to protect it 4 4 against the rigors of tl.fc weath- 4 4 er," rescinded, If possible. 4 4 4 4444444444444444 bastlle," is guarded carefully by a heavy garrison for fear that an at tempt will be made to dynamite the noted Jail, in which hundreds of Re publican prisoners have been shot to death, and in which' Prof. Ferrer was executed after a farclal trial. Within the walls of the great edifice hundreds of political prisoners have beeu burled alive in rat-infested, disease filled cells. When the revolution comes In Spain, the great Barcelona prison will be one of the objects at tacked, and the secrets that Its shot torn walls will disclose will shock and thrill the world. The execution squads of a tyran nical government have been at work three years shooting men for political offenses. Should Barcelona fall Into the hands of the Republicans of .Spain, the infamous prison will be torn stone from stone. T Report Are Alarming-. Madrid, via Hendaye, Oct.J3. A (Continued on paga 4.) FIRES ARE PUT OUT DY HEAVY RAIN A NOAKIXO RAIN . JUtlNGS RE LIEF TO FIRM 8WKPT M1NNK 8 OTA AND MANITOBA EVERY HOME IN RAPID RIVER 'COUNTRY WAS DESTROYED. exited racss win wns.J Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 13. "Thank Ood for the rain," was the message sent by Mayor Williams, of Beaudette In his report that the for est Are crisis In Northern Minnesota bad passed. A soaking rain fell throughout tha night and tha smoldering fires In the Rapid River country were quenched. Twenty-one men and boys who walked 36 miles froci In ternational Falls declare that every home In the Rapid River section was destroyed by the flames that raged for three day over a grat area. They say, however, that they saw no human bodies. Governor Eberhardt stated that he would return to St, Paul this afternoon, leaving militia officers In charge. Mart'al law Is till preva lent In a portion ot the burned dis trict. GREAT IRISH LEADER X)MINO TO COAST f rKITKD VlMtf 1.B4NICD WlkS.l Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 13. T. P. O'Oonner, the Irlwh leader, left late yesterday for the Pacific, coast,. after successfully tourjug Canada In the Interest of the Irish parliamentary partyv During the next week O'Conner will speak at Seattle, Tacoma, Spok ane and Portland. After Cling dates In Wanhlngi m state be will leave fur Chicago au.l New York. On November 4 be will all from Quebec for Kiiflund. AGAIN WITi THE STRIKE HAS DEVELOPED IfJTO REBELLIOUS STRUGGLE TO OVERTHROW G0VERKNT Six Men and Two Women Were Seriously Hurt' Last Night in Clash Between Strikers and Soldiers and 0n6 Soldier Is Reported Killed Fierce Fighting Took Place at Socialist Newspaper Office, and Many Shots Were Exchanged Food Trains, Heavily Guarded Trying to Reach the City. CNITED FKKHS LBASKD WISE.) Paris, Oct. 13. Blood flowed In the streets of Paris today when the flrst real light between strikers and soldiery was waged for more than two hours. At least six men and two women were seriously hurt. One soldier was reported killed. The battle began when 300 police discovered a meeting of strike lead era In progress In the ofllce of the La Humanite, a Socialist newspaper, and demanded that they submit to arrest. The leaders refused and barricaded the doors of the building. Under Premier Brtand's Instruc tions that they were enemies of the republic, and plotters against It, the police ordered them to surrender, threatening to fire through the win dows if the orders were not obeyed. Hhot Are Fxcliunged. M. Jaures, leader ef the men in the building, appeared at the window and shouted deflance. "We will surrender only when you come and take ufyelled Jaures. As he stopped back Into the build Ing a bullet crashed through the win dow above his head. It was answered from wltbtn the bufldfag,. and a bat tle, which lasted nearly two hours, was on. 1 Immense tlirdngs nurrounded the (building on the oialde, and the po lice charged and counter charged them in an effort to keep the space around the building clear. , One Woman K'xrf-l Killed. Men and women were run down, and one womnn was reported killed Reinforcements were rushod to aid the sorely tiled police, and, after a sharp conflict, the mob waa dlspersod The pollen then turned their atten tion to tlione In the newspaper office. The laboMtes were still barricaded. Most of them appeared to be 'armed, and shots were fired from the win dows. A scattering fire was returned by the police and soldiery, y ho charged and capturedthe men With-, In the building. Four men were treated at Lubroca and De La Charlte hospitals, and many more were said to have been injured and taken elsewhere. Vsed Flat of Hwords. In charging the crowds the troops CLOSING DAYS Yesterday two more pianos found homes but Ave pianos remain to be sold. Never In the history of Salem will the opportunity to secure an Instru ment of standard reputation at the price usually padl for the Inferior kinds, ever occur again. Look at the names: Htoinwar, A. II. Chane, Luriwig, KlnKsbury, Packard, etc. The store will be open every day and evening until Saturday night, unless all the pianos have been sold In the meantime. Remember, you can buy any one of these beautiful pianos on thfl eas iest of terms pay for It In any way to suit your own convenience. Come today you will find the piano you want. In the entire lot there are no two alike, and please Sherman Play & Co. X. I ESS A O TIIER OF TE and police had orders to use the flat of their swords, which probably was responsible for the small number ot casualties. The strike was even more effectlvo today than yesterday. The Northern line ran a few trains, but no attempt at regular service was made. The Eastern and Western lines made spasmodic effort to resume traffic,, but failed. Food trains, heavily guarded, start ed shortly after noon, but the pres ence of armed men on the cars did not prevent hostile demonstration on the part of ttys strikers. Non-striking railroad men were given permission today to arm them selves to protect their lives and tha trains against the strikers. Immedi ately the news was spread, the strik ers made a rush for arms, and thou sands of armed meu are now parad ing the streets. The situation Is con sidered desperate. BorlullKts Arrested. Following the riot at La Humanite office, alx prominent labor &nd So cialist loaders were arrested. The deputies who were at the meet lag In tho nowapaper rvTlces were allpwed to fro free. , 'T "' Cloaked by the strike disorders. Apaches have been busy today and last night throughout Paris, and' many reports of crimes have been re ceivod. Holdups, burglaries, big and little, street brawls and other minor disturbances have occurred, and the police charge their increase to the labor troubles which have resulted In the almost total withdrawal of po-. llcomont from pntrol duty.' Steps are being taken to niHli tho" proposed whipping post ordinance through the chamber of deputies. which convenes next we-k. The or dinance calls for tho punishment by whipping of nil such offenders and It Is believed will result In a material decrease of tlione crimes. it In a Revolutlou, Loudon, Oct. 13. A despatch to the Globe from Paris this aftemoun. uys: "The railroad strfke has dwelope l (Continued on TSKe 4.) ARE LIVELY bear In mind that they are all 3TAND ARD MAKES. We have accepted as part payment several used Instruments which will be sold at the following prices: $113 and $87. For $266 yon can buy a magnifi cent, new upright, cabinet grand, genuine solid oak cased piano. Easy payments. For VH7.1 you can secure a world renowned I.udl. There is not a man, woman or child who has not heard of the great Lululr. . At every place exhibited. Including Philadel phia exposition, 1903, the Ludwlg ylttno received the highest award. The above are specimens of the "values" to be had during these closing days of the art erhlhit .and sale of pianos at 4 55 Court street. Remember the address, 455 Court street. Open evenings. RR0R T.V -