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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1910)
fULL PRESS SERVICE OVER OUR OWN LEASED WIRE. PORTLAND MARKET REPORTS DAILY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. IS) If! Ll Ui. t a U t I K tl mm 3 I T VOL. XX. 8.YLEM, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1010. No. 240. PIIIUnELPHIA WENT CRAZY WHEN EBALL TEAM REACHED ITS MAIN STREEiS BLOCKED AND TRAFFIC STOPPED BY MADLY CHEERING CROWDS For Hours Cow Bells Sirens, Any Old Thing That Would Make a Noise Requisitiosed for the Occasion Street Car Travel Brought to a Standstill and Business Suspended for Two Hours While the Crazy Fans Celebrated the Great Victory Over Chicago and the Winning of the Pennant. CNITFn PKKHS LEASED W1RB.1 Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 24. With almost the entire population of Philadelphia, headed by Mayor Rey burn and the city council, prominent bankers and other business men, at the depot to greet them, the cham pion Athletics arrived home at 5 o'clock today and were accorded an ovation that would have made Father Penn jealous. For two hours after the train ar rived Philadelphia's main streets were solid banks of wildly cheering humans, who tooted horns, rnttlad cowbells and whistled strtns. Street car traffic was brought almost to a standstill and King Baseball reigned supreme. When the champions swung from their special train they were salsad by enthusiastics who would admit of no police restraint and, hoisting their heroes upon their shoulder, beaded a gigantic serpentine parade that marched to a line of waiting automobiles. A parade was formed that tra versed the principal streets to the city hall, where brief congratulatory speeches were made and an Informal reception to the Athletics was held. While all the Philadelphia team were cheered to the echo, Pitcher Coombs was accorded the most at tention. The fans simply went wild as he scrambled down the steps of the railroad coach and for a mo ment was In grave danger of having his clothes ruined by enthusiastic fans who fought for the honor nf hoisting him on their shouldem. Bender also was uproariously cheered. ; ' i i THIAIi OF MRS. KERSH WAS ItKGl'X TODAY rmiTKO PRESS LEASED WIRE. Portland, Ore., Oct. 24. Mis. Carrie Kersh, who was charged Jointly with Jesse P. Webb, for the murder of William A. Johnson, In tho Grand Central hotel June 20, was brought to trial In the circuit court today. Webb was convicted of murder in the first degree Inst week. Minnesota Town Burning. , Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 24. Reports reached here this morn ing that Warren, Minn., BO miles from Thief Falls, Minn., at the junction of the Soo and Great Northern railways, is afire. Calls for help have been sent to Crookston and Grand Forks. A special train has been sent from Tblef River Falls. The blaze Is now beyond control. All wires are reported down. Eugene, Or., Oct. 24. It is estimated today that $75,000 worth of property was destroyed by fire yesterday when flames wiped out the greater part of the business section of Flor- ence, a town at the mouth of the Siualaw river, in Lane county. The business blocks burned were covered by a small amount of Insurance. The fire originated In the Na- deau blacksmith shop, and soon spread to. adjoining buildings. Six structures, Including the Western Hotel and two general stores, were destroyed. The Bayvlew Hotel was afire several times, but was saved. Absence of wind prevented the spread of the flames to the residence section. The origin of the blaze has not been ascertained. The morning was given over to the selection of a jury. Mrs. Kersh appeared In court a few minutes before the session be gan. She showed evidences or a sleepless night passed In pneing her cell and appenred almost on, the verge of a nervous breakdown. The state probably .will introduce the same evidence that was used to convict Webb. . " America II. , Saw Seville, Ont., Oct. 24. Rich- ard Cole, who has Just returned from the remote Interior of New Ontario, reported today that last Thursday, while he was on a smnll lake the balloon Amerl- ca II alighted in a deep forest, about a mile away. He beard the machine hit the heavy for- est, which was too thick for him to penetrate. Cole, holds out . party. L ive M erchandise Is what keeps th eChlcago Store booming all the time. Come here and ee the values we are giving in snappy up-to-date goods. Quality and prices speak for themselves. Wonderful values In m MILLINERY Dress Goods Fine Silks Kid Gloves Hosiery and Underwear Hosiery and underwear for men, women and children. $6.00 trimmed bats now $2.95 $1.50 Persian silks now 65o and 98c. $1.50 kid gloves now 98c. Children's underwear now 15c and 25c. ' Florene Has Bad Fir GREAT AVIATI0F3 IE ET BEG in TODAY MILLIONAIRE DREXEL FLI ES FAST Wisconsin citizens are White Incorporate a Defense Com mittee to Aid in Defending Deitz, Who Is Accused . of Shooting a Deputy Sheriff. VICTIM OF CORPORATION 11 In Daughter Shot Down by Coward ly Officers Who Were Afraid to Serve Warrants on Ilini Trouble Grew Out of Water IUkMh Width a Rich Lumber Company Wanted and Tried to Tuke From Diets by Force. Vesuvius Active. t Rome, Oct. 24. Vesuvius burst from Its crater today in active eruption, and at least ten persons were burled In the mud streams that ran down the mountain side before they could flee to safety. Two families are known to have been burled, and several others are mlsslsg. At Torre Del Greco, it was re ported that several were killed. The mountain continues active, and the roar of the volcano could be heard for miles. : MAKES 71 MILES AN HOUR ! BARELY DEFEATS AUBRUN I BUT DISTANCES OTHERS i Wright Racers Were Distanced Seven Big Machines in the Air at Once At 3:45 De Lesseps and Brookins, Compet ing for Altitude, Were Up 6000 Feet, and Still Soaring Up wards Drexel and Aubrun Race the Greatest That Ever Took Place in the Air, Out-T hrilling an Auto oCntest. Belmont Park, N. Y., Oct. 24. After one of the most thrilling ex- is considered by the police an im- nnrlnnt niece of evidence, and an effort is being made to Identify the blblttoni ever witnessed In America, handwriting. The three bits of card ( J Armstrong Drexel, tnllilonalro found on the floor in the flat formerly clubman, of Pittsburg, was declared occupied by Caplan also are recelv-:the winner of the speed contest on lnc attention. aviation field here today. Drexel One cards bears the words "I'll do flew 71 miles an hour at one point It," and the Initials O. A. T., another In the race, ail at all times was the words "Russian Progressive So- closely approaching a mile a mlnuts clety" and the third "Jack Ryne, clip. Lap after lap he fought for Sacramento street, city." first place with Aubrun, the French o man, the two whizzing past Hoxsey TUB JOll WAS TOO land Johnson In Wright machines, SMALL FOR THE PRINCE and Latham and De Lesseps in An . Itonette's. Aubrun showed mnrve- Chleago, Oct. 24. "Yes, I quitmy(lous skill In cutting corners and at position because there was not each turn evened up the advantage enough attached to It. There was no', that Drexel had gained on the back other reason," explained Prince Nich- stretch. Mile after mile the two nlno w. Enmiliteheff whv he resigned raced while the spectators held their from the nositlon of "director of for- breath. At the end of the time limit elea departmen" In United States Drexel had made 27 laps, while Au Senator Lorimer's LaSalle street sa- brun nao completed it. were out-dlstancea. Hoxsey and JohnBon tlonal bank. . . . Prince Engaliteheff believed, when he assumed the position last Augurt, . iff i I Hi Ladies' Tailored Suits, Capes and Coats Now on sale Lucky buying enables us cow to offer you values In ladies' suits, coats and capes at prices for up-to-date garmenU that will surprise you. $15.00 and $18.00 suits like the picture now . . . .$10.50 and $12.60 $20.00 and $25.00 suits like picture now $13.90 and $14.90 Ladies' $20.00 black broadcloth coats now $8.00 and $12.50 Girls' coats now $1-95, $2.60, $3.50 and up Girls' capes $2.95, $3.95 and up UNITED l'BKRS I.GAHRO WIKR.l Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 24. Still wearing bandages over the wouuds they received at the hands of depu ties In the stubborn defense of bis cabin at Cameron Dum a week ago, Myra Dleta and Claronce Dletz, child ren of John Dlotz, the defender of the cabin, arrived here today to raise funds for the defense of thetr father, mother and brother, who are charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Ascar Harp. Harp was shot during the flgating arohnd tho Dletz cabin. The appeal of the Dletz children met. with response und a Dletz de fense comnilttco was speedily formed. Simultaneously- with their "arrival tho newg was received that the lumber company, whoso quarrel with Dletz lies behind the troulilo, had sent laborers to cut Cameron dam. Tho Dletz defense committee In tends to Incorporate and to fli?ht h3 prosecution of Dletz stubbornly. Sympathy for Myra Dlotz, who was shot from ambush by a bu'li't Intended for her father, is causing a great flow of support for her father's cause. Tne aciion or mo lumucr company In rushing the work It was unablo to do while Dletz was at lib erty also is acting In Diets' favor. The company will be enjoined from proceeding until the trial of Dlol Is concluded, according to the defense committee. TME GREATER CHICAGO STORE THE STORE THAT HAMMERS. DOWN THE PltlCKH. SALEM OREGON The others were the first to ascend for speed tests. After that he would have an opportunity to! maneuvering a while they started to .v,.r .h r r-nnnihnin r. race. At 1:30 Orahame-Whlte, tor.dant to directing the big finauc.al had borrowed a Farman biplane i...itti from Harmon, ascenaeu. , The prince newer dreamed that he' Frlsbie followed. Friable - 1 h J,., .m. stayed up but a few moments and doscenaea. Auorun iuu mo the common people In the fortlvn qunrter and solicit Luslness. He f x lcted to bo a power In the flnaiioi.il world, but he found that the oil of ficials of the bank Ikd a knack of handling the big propositions wlthou consulting him. LEAVKH THE PLACE OPEN FOIt HIMSELF Des Moines, la., Oct, 2 4. Gover nor Carroll formally announced to day that he would not appoint it successor to the late Senator Dolli vi r, adding that the legislature, which will meet In Junuary, must make the selection, One. Marriage LUmmmms A marriage license has been Issued to L. A. Williamson, a tailor of this city, 22 years of ago, and Miss Del phiue Treutler ,a young lady of this city, aged 19. A til-eat Tidal Wave. next. Ho. and Drexel started in enther on the trail of the other racers. The early speed they showed was simply amazing. Roth were flying low and soon overhauling the others, entered Into a duel for first nlnce. No race of automobiles ever compared to what followed. It was more like a cycle whirl with Drexel going around and Aubrun on the Inside track. At the end ot the sixth lap Drexel opened up a good lead, flying 60 miles an hour. During the second lap, the daring American opened his control ler to the limit, making more than 70 miles an hour down the baclt stretch. In two laps Aubrun and Drexol distanced the Wright flyers, al though they had started 10 minutes behind them. Aubrun's time for the sixth lap was 1 minute and 35 seconds the fastest time yet re corded for the course. Brookins ascended at 1:62 la the much heralded Wright racer, but his engine failed to work and he was forced to descend. Willard . ascended at 2 o'clock la the hourly altitude contest. Brook Ins reascended shortly . afterward, making seven machines In the air at once a new American record. Brookins completed the first lap in 1:62, or a 40-mlle an hour rate Latham, De Lesseps and Ely Joined the racers, making 10 aloft at one time. De LesBeps and Brookins started an altitude contest. At 3:45 both were over 6,000 feet high and sttll soaring. At the end of the speed contest the score stood: Drexel, 27 lap;: Aubrun. 26: Johnson, 19; Hozsey. 18; White, 18. All but Brookins and De Lesseps alighted. At 2:30 De Lesseps gave up and (Continued on Page 8.) -t4 ti GET ONE OF THINK THEY HAVE CLEW . TO T1MEH DYNAMITERS San Francisco, Oit. 24. Chief of Police Seymour today served notice on the Los Angeles detectives work ing on the case in this city that kid naping or any other Irrogular prac tices to get witnesses to Los Angeles will uot be tolerated. Detective Brown, of Los Angeles, In an Interview today, stated that none of the tubponeas ha held are for local labor leaders. He also de clared the fact that Anton Jobann sen, O. A. Tvlttmoe and George Mor ton knew "Bmltuy" and David Cap lan, and frequently met them at Cap lan's home will not be held against them. A roughly drawn chart, supposedly of the Los Angeles Times building, found In the room occupied by "Smithy" In a Corte Madera hotel, Rome, Oct. 24. A tidal wave today swept the Island of Ischla, leaving 100 dead whea It receded. Two hundred persona are re- ported seriously Injured In the collapse of buildings and dwell- Ings. wbil the fate of fishing craft Is unknown. Meagre reports to the effect that the entire Vesuviao, region ha been devastated by lava and cinders, and that the vll- lagea (located on the slopes of the ancient volcano have been burled by the outpourings of a dozen craters. The Inhabitants of these vll- 4 lages are described as fleeing towards Naples for shelter and food. Many of thera are said to bavs received frightful wounds from falling stones and pumice. The government today direct- ed the navy to sen two cruls- era to Naples, and gave orders for the dispatch of supplies at once to the stricken city. No communication Is to be bad with Naples by laud, and the cable service to Messina Is poor. Mount Aetna baa not yet 4 shown signs of unrest, although 4 slight earth shocks have been Mt la Elclly. BISHOPS READY TAILORED SUITS $10 to $30 and your suit troubles are over for the fall and winter ' They are Cut to fit Shrunk to shape Made to stay Every suit guaranteed Salem Woolen Mill Store