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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
FULL PRESS SERVICE OVER OUR OWN LEASED WIRE. PORTLAND MARKET REPORTS DAILY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. n. rfSY 0 I ill fill. w I J I ! f t II II i 1 . II-;. . o n "J T.JC?5 . - ' - ' ' ' " ' 1 ' i ' " . " : " v 21J ATHLETICS MB TIIE THIRD GAME OF SERIES BY A SCORE ON? OUT-BATTEDUT'FIELDED OUT-PITGHtt OUTCLASSED, CUBS LOSl. THIRD GAME They Were Not Outgamed, But That Was Their Only Re deeming Quality Cub Twirlers Were Erratic and Each Apparently Worse than the Man Whose Place He Took Athletics Ran in a Bunch of Five in the Eighth but This Just to Show What They Could Do Chicago Beaten From the Start. Chicago, Oct. 20. Outbatted, ! outflelded, outpltched but not out gamed, the Chicago Cubs lost their third straight game to the Philadel phia Athletics by a score of 12 to S this afternoon. The avalanche of runs for Monk's Americans resulted from 14 hits by the men from Philadelphia, com bined with five errors and erratic pitching by three Cub twirlers. Chance had relied upon Ed Ruel bach to hold the oncoming Athletics to a loss. He lasted two innings. Mclntyre, who relieved him, lasted a third of an Inning, and Pfelster, who wentln with' a forlorn hopa fae4ng him, was slammed liberally while his namesake made errors, be hind him. ' Coombs was erratic as in the game at Philadelphia on Tuesday but he steadied after the third Inning, af ter three rums had been made-off him, and allowed no further scoring until the eighth, when his wild ive Is what keeps th eChlcago Store booming all the time. pine here and up-to-date goods. Quality and prices speak for themselves. ' ' t :! ;4 . for i I THE GREAT E pitch let in two more Cubs. Hs more than evened, however, with three healthy swats. ' The game was played In a heavy rain and for a time it looked as though the game would be called bo fore the necessary Ave innings had elapsed. The world's series now stand' Philadelphia 3; Chicago 0. In spite of the rain the attendance was over 20,000. Before the game the Athletlci and Cubs came In for ovations from the crowd. Johnny Evers, still on crutches, watched the defeat of his team from a press box. Chicago, Oct. 20r Rain fell during a greater part of the night, but ceased at 9 o'clock this morning, and a cold wind sprang up. It was announced, however, that the Philadelphia-Chica go baseball game would not be pqstr poned, unless rain again falls. In the event of a postponement, the Wonderful values in MILLINERY Dress Goods Fine Silks Kid Gloves Hosiery and Underwear Hosiery and underwear ior men, women and children. $6.00 trimmed hats now $2.93 $1.60 Persian silks now 65c and 98c. $1.50 kid gloves now 98c. Children's underwear now 15o and 25c. , - Ladies iuits, and Coats Now on sale Lucky buying enable us now to offer you values In ladles' suits, coats and capes at prices for up-to-date farments that will surprise you. ' ' v $15.00 and $18.00 suit like the picture now ....$10.50 aud $12.60 $20.00 and $25.00 suits Jike'ptcture now $13.90 and $14.90 Ladles' $20.00 black broadcloth coats now $8.00 and $12.50 Girls' coats now $195, $2.60..$3.60 and up Girls' capes : $3.95. $3.95 and up , CHICAGO STORE TUK MOKE THAT HAMMEHS DOWN' TIIK PllHTM. lawless Xlrarainia. 1 New Orleans, La., Oct. 20. Private cable messages received from Nicaragua state that riot- Ing at Managua Is increasing. They, express the fear that President Estrada will not be able much longer to cope with the disturbances. ' A mob at Lyon stoned a train carrying Dr. Cardenas, a revolu- tlonlst, who had been exiled by President Zelaya. . .- National and American champions will play three successive games In Chicago, including one on Sunday. The fans are denouncing the ticket arrangements, whereby speculators are allowed to sell reserved seats tor as high as 8 20 and $25 apiece. Undlseouraged by a cold drizzle and a temperature beneath 50 degrees, hundreds of fans rolled out of warm blankets at 1 o'clock this morning and lined up outside the National league taseball grounds to get first choice of the seats for this afternoon' game between the Cubs and the Ath letlcs. By the time the gates were opened at 9 o'clock thousands were waiting In line, and it was predlctod that the attendance would surpass that of either of the games played in Phlla delphta . .unless rain again fallB. Philadelphia tans, here in thou sands, became more and more boist erous as the morning wore on, and It seemed there would be no postpone ment... .Gathered In groups of 20 to Continue! nn page eight.) cnandise ee the values we are giving in snappy ' Tailored Capes SALEM OREGON Stirling's Fierce Fire. - Chlco, Cal., Oct. 20. The in- habitants of Stirling City, which narrowly escaped destruction yesterday, are .today resting froja their labors, after fighting to a standstill one of the most stubborn village fires in, the state's history. 1 After burning; 12 hours, con- Burning 18 bulldfngs, the flames were controlled jlate last night. The hue Dlant bf the Diamond Match Company barely escaped destruction. Nearly the entire town Is owned by the company, which rents the dwellings to its work- men. Stirling City's population Is about 30O. . i Dropped With Frightful Veloci ty but Fortunately Landed in a Lake Were in the Water for Two Hours. PILOT VOGT'S ARM BROKEN Hamburg III. Covered '- 775 Mile Wlyen, Iienumbed With Cold and Exhaustion, thejl'llot Tried Vainly ' to Land, Finally Growing Deeper ate Hipped the Gaft l$a One Bal loon U Ketxtrtcd at KbtklHlnk, 1209 Mll FnMii HUrtlng Point. united naa leisrd wins. St. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 20. All American records have gone by the boards and International records arc- seriously threatened by four bal 'oons that sailed away from St Louis Monday afternoon, still up according to last reports received at the headquarters of the aero club of America here today. Somewhere above the Canadlnn forests the four balloons still un heard from are supposed to be bead ing in a straight line toward Hudson bay. They are the America II (United States); Helvetia (Switzer land); Azurla (Switzerland), and the Dusaeldorf II (Germany). According to the lasit report from SIX KILLED . BY BOILER -EXPLOSION SEVERAL OF THE ME! IV THE BOILER ROOM WERE Hl'RLED A FI LL BLOCK THE BUILDING WAS TOTALLY WRECKED. ' New York, Oct. 20. Six men were blown to atoms, two were fatally in jured and nearly 20 other severely hurt In a botler explosion at the American Mauufacturlug Company's plant, a Jute concern, at Green Point, L. I., today. Twelve men were in the boiler room at the time ot the explosion, and several of them were hurled city block by the force of the blast. AsHhe boiler let go a panic started among 2S0O employes of the com pany, and many were bruised and tramped iu the runh and fight . for the exlU. The walls of the building were wrecked, and four cylinder heads were driven upwards through three stories of the building, ei dangerlng the lives of scores of employe. Arizona Has SO 1,854, Washington, Oct. 20.-Tbe pop ulation of Arizona Is 201,854, accord ing to the census bureau today. This is an Increase of 81,428 over 1800, or 88.2 per cent. The Incre&ted pop ulation Means that the tew state will BALLOOn mils 1800FEE1 n onrnT n n m nuuLnl riUEIlLi flUMRS 4- The Dog Stayeri. , Victoria,- B. C. Oct. 20. Lying in a tent with a fallen tree across their crushed bodies and their faithful dog lying nearby, dead from starvation, are tne remains of two men who are be- lieved to have been George Blake and his young son, George, of Coqullne. The bodies, which were found by two Domln- ion government engineers, on the shore of Scott creek, have 4- not been positively Identified. , any' of the four racers, which was received early yesterday, the Ameri can balloon was in the lead, fifty miles ahead of the Dusseldorf, which In turn led the Hamburg III by five miles. Word reached here that the Hamburg III bad dropped 1,800 feet Into Lake Ntplsslng, Ontario and that Pilot Vogt and Aide Ass man had been rescued from an- is Innd where they had spent the night Assman's arm was broken and he U being cared ior by Cherokee Indians who rescued the two aeronauts. Nearly exhausted by the flight and worn out with exposure, Vogt made his woy to Powassan, on the Grand Trunk railway, today, and filed th4 following: "Balloon dropped sheer 1,800 feet Lake Nlplsslng. Assman's arm broken; balloon saved." , Dispatches to friends here gave more complete details of the flight, which Is considered one of the most thrilling ever recorded. "There was water, watei every where," snld Vogi's messages. "First we tried to land at 9 a. m. on Tuesday but a tricky air current (Continued on PageU.l TOOK TIIE 8TAND THIS MORNIXO AXD SHOWED ARSOLUTELY NO 6IGN8 OF TRF.PIDITIOX SAYS HIS WIFE SIMPLY LEFT HIM. London, Oct. 20. Dr. H. H. Crip pen took the witness stand In his own defense this afternoon to answer to a charge of having murdered his wife, Belle Elmore-Crlppen, for the love ot his typist, &1iss Ethel Clare Loneve. Crlppen Indicated that be ' would seek to prove that hla wife was not dead, but that she fled to America to Join Bruce Miller, a Chicago rriena Crlppea was dapper of appearance and nonchalant of .manner. He dis played absolutely no signs of -nerv ousness. After outlining bis medical career, he said: "I knew my wife was friendly with Miller, and often upbraided ber for corresponding with blm. In 1904. Cora, which Is Mrs. Crippen's right name, admitted her fondness for Mil ler, and I ceased cohabiting with her, and from that time our relations were strained. i "Repeatedly ehe - threatened to leave me, saying that she would go to America to Join Miller. The last time I saw ber was January 31 of this year, and I believe she fled to America. "In an effort to avoid a scandal I concocted a story that she bad gone, to America to attend to private busi ness for me In California, and that while en route she had died and was incinerated In America. I simply couldn't (ace my friends and admit that my wife had desertc)! me. "Monday night before she left I wrote a Witter In her name to ttie Music Hall Ladles' Guild, reelgnlng CRM'S STORY IS CREDIBLE (Continued on Pays 6.) DEETC HA uUL Ui WTEE1FU BREAT -CRIMINAL LAWYER TELLS WHAT CAUSES GRIPE IT'S (30T DRINK BUT POVERTY Want and Hunger and the Relations of the Sexes the Principal Causes of Crimes Drunkenness Not a Crime Only an Error ' of Judgement "Liberty" the Chain Running Through His Entire Argument The Right of Man to Select His Course in Life, to Rule Himself No One Man Good Enough to Rule Another. : It was standing room only last night at 8 o'clock when the band stopped playing in front of th Grand Opera house, and after that time hundreds were turned awayf unable to gain even the lobby. t. .1 n . D ttiA nnj4 innftarAll ntl I the stVge and was playing as the curium imu. i veil choseu words Mr. A. N. Gilbert J introduced the speaker ot the even Mnir. Clnrence E. Darrow, whose name and fame OS a speaker, and more tonn that, even, as a criminal lawyer, had drawn the vast crowd to hear him. j He came to the front and with his hnnda in his pockets began an arguments against prohibition that lasted for two hours actual, ana about 10 minutes elapsd time. Darrow is tall, hla face rather of tha square build, given somewhat to an gles; "massive" Is yoiir first Impres utnn ilia fnrehead broad and high , hair, duilt and r4ier thin; thin nitnen. with hln rlcfc eyebrow mark ing the "greater circle" up towardd the northeast corner of his foroheaa. He Is fluent rather than flowery: MAXV VESSELS ASHORE AND OTHERS WATEH-LOUGKD AND A IIA NDON ED R KI'ORTS FROM I MMtllU STORM STILL MEA GER. flKITIIII Turn I.SAHKD WIBB.J Washington, Oct. 20. -The Flori da hurricane today centers In tha Atlantic ocean off the coaBt of North Carolina, according to wea ther bureau reports. Railroad Waalied Away. Savannah, Oct. 20. Cable mas sagos from Key West Indlcnte t tin t the greatest damage dune by the Florida hurricane was to shipping, The Norwegian steamer Fos still U stranded and a Standard Oil barm Is ashore at Island Key. The Keys lighthouse was blown down and the East coast railroad be low Miami was washed out. Trunk Llm-r Ashore. New Orleans. La., Oct. 20. Aft cording to advlos received this af ternoon, the French lluer Louisiana, plying bbtween Havre and New Or leans, Is ashore on a reft off Key West. It Is reported that half of her 700 passengers have been taken off safely. Jinny Viwln Wrec ked. New Orleans, La., Oct. 20. Steamers arriving here report a death list ot at least 100 In th. Florida storm that swept the Oulf of Mexico as well as the southern states. Many vesnols were reported sltik ink under conditions In which It Impossible to offer aid. The steam er Carthae, four hundred miles at soa, sent a wireless niewjage thtt the reported the schooner Boacher waterloeged, early today. Th schooner's crew refused to abandon their craft. A tow line was thrown UOUE TO SMrTlUG IS QREA1 L Kerr though at times his Imagery gave a suggestion ot florescence. Force, power, ability, strength, courage, v.0f,rnr,o, of these are suggested to you at firBt sight of him. lie betan by saying "he believed the prohlbltlonlBts were honesr. well moaning, fairly intelligent und good. They were in fnct too good- "If they were not so good, they would be better." He took un one by one the claim of the Prohibitionists, that Intoxi cating liquors, "rum," was tna cauBe of most of the crimes. That It was responsible for poverty; au-1 the many other counts in the Indict ment; and when he was through with each In its turn. It was left without a shred of defonse. He has kfn sense of humor, and his description of the early day temperance meetings In his llttln. home town in Ohio, where there was no saloons, and only one drunk ard, Just enough tor a fearful exam ple, and where he with tho otheia attended temperance mwjtlnss nni Continued on page two. but tint cable parted and the vessel drifted away. A number of shipwrecked boata were sighted, aboard which were no signs ot life, and It Is thought that the crews probably were drowned. O'Connor In Victoria. . , UN1TBU TSKSS UAKKD WIR " ViVctorla, B. C, Oct. 20. T. O'Connor, M. P;, Journalist, author and parliamentarian, arrived horer late yesterday afternoon from Van couver, and today Is the guest of his old friend, Premier McOrlde. At 1 o'clock today he will deliver a speech bef' re the Canadian club at a bunquet at the Drlard Hctel. GROOMS 213 BRIDES 195 TOTAL OF 408 THREE OLD CIVIL WAR VETER ANS MARRY TODAY THE TO TAL AGE OF THE "NEW" COl'PLE DEI NO 40 YE.VKH. UdlltD 1'KKBS IJEASLD Wlkl Bawtelle, Cal., Oct. 20. Hundred of old soldiers at the Bawtellt home today culebratod the ruarrlaga of three of their comrades, whose aggre gate age Is 213 years, while the total years of the brides amount to 19a. making a grand total ot 108 years. Patrick Curtln, 70 yeurs of age, today was wodded to Mra. Kate Retw, 70, the widow of a former comrade. They at once started on a honeymoon. Journey, the destination of which they refuted to reveal. Meanwhile William Cole" 66, was providing himself with a helpmeet. Wllh Caroline Clarfc, 63, of St. Paul, he slipped away to Los Angul.' and was married. They. too. aro gad ding abu'it today on a hont-jnuoou. Kunjuiulu H. Iloag, 77, of Fowler, Cal,, was the third soldier bride groom. He was marrlod to Maria F. Orover, 72, and at ouee star'f.l for Fowler, wbere the couiK will live. Iloag aud Mrs. Orover were mar ried by the Rev. Stephen H. Tft, a dUtant relative of president Taft. The mlnlater Is 72 yearn of iik.i. iave one representative iu congress.