Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1910)
daily capital i'i pxai.. h.i,eil oregok. ' wedxksdav, November 2, 10x0 THE STRIKE SITUATION If CHICAGO This situation has been seized upon by the revolutionists, and It It known they have made numerous endeavors to Induce the soldiers to join their causo. ' ;' '. Men held In reserve and subject to call for military duty object to ser vice in Morocco. The recent disturb ances there and the efforts of the troops, even after strengthened by the reserves, to subdue the tribes they were sent against has not been forgot- I tnn Rnulii la nnw (rvinff tn pnllrtrt. BOCIETY WOMEX STItL AID TIIK ' 8mountIn t0 m,0oo.000 from Morocco. A punatlve expedl 8TRIKEIU3 AND ARE INDIGNANT OVEIt BEING ARRESTED IJY POMCE YESTERDAY, SAYING TIIEY DID NOTHING UNLAWFUL (nriTi.t) t-rks leaked wins 1 Chicago, Nov. 2. Quiet followed today the rioting of yesterday In the garment workers' strike, In wbicb number of prominent society women took part. Automobiles rolled from tbe fashionable North End residence section to tho district In which the strike Is in force, bearing society girls, undUcouraged by the outbreaks of yesterday, to continue their sup port of the strikers. Most of the so ciety women helping tho strikers are ' dressed as working girls. The society women took their places with the union pickets today around the shops where the strike has been declared, and continued urg ing the strike-breakers to quit and join the labor movement. Rioting occurred yesterday when a demonstration was undertaken by the strikers, and nearly COO of them at tempted to Invade the down-town shopping district. As a result It was decided at strike headquarters today to confine the work of the strikers to picket duty, and It Is probable that no mora parades or demonstrations will be attempted. Although most of the society wo men were released as soon as their Identity became known at police head' quarters, the women were Indignant at their arrest. Many of them declare today that they were doing nothing Il legal, and the police had no author ty to interfere witb tbe parade or with tbe union pickets. An Investiga tion of the matter may be forced by the Influential women involved. Trouble Thla Aft-rnmiti. Chicago, Nov. 2. Shortly aftrfr noop today rioting lo the garment workers strike was resumed and the police, who charged the strikers and their sympathizers, used their clubs freely. In one Inrtanoe the patrol men fired Into a crowd of strikers. ' Boclety women who have been holplng the garment wsrkers, were In tbe thick of a doiea disturbance today and received part of the rough handling Intended for the strikers.: Chief of Police Steward was wait ed upon by a delegation of strikers, who complnlned of rough treatment by the police. "My men use their clubs when It Is necessary," Steward roplled. "If there are complaints of brutality, I will Investigate them when this strike 1h over." The shooting occurred late this afternoon. A group of strikers had gathered outside of one of the fac tories where non-unionists are em ployed. A number of police were summoned and ordered the strikers to leave. The crowd refused to tnovt) away from the building. Af ter repeated threats, the officers drew their revolvers and shot into the crowd. The mob scattered ft once. No one was Injured, accord ing to reports so far received. .' tion has been sent against Morocco, If It falls, and It Is generally expected by the Spanish people that It will, the reserves again will be called out, and will be forced, tbe people believe, to a long and hopeless campaign. ' Thl has Increased the unrest In army cir cles and among the people subject to the call to the service. If the government attempts to sum mon the reserves again, It Is believed that Internal warfare will be Inevit able. Late despatches from Lisbon de clare t,hat the Spnntah government has uncovered a revolutionary plot. The government has ofllclally admit ted this. The plot was discovered Just as it was to be , carried out Wholesale arrests wore uiRdo lu ail parts of the country simultaneously and the Jails in the principal cities are crowded with political prisoners COURTS STILL AFTER THE COPPER MAGNATE rtiNiTBi) rnvnn lrasrd wire 1 Washington, Nor. 2. A final effort on the part of the government to force F. Augustus Helnze to face trial on charges of defrauding the Mercantile Bank of New York, was made here today when the supreme court was asked to review the action of United States Judge Hough, of New York, In quashing most of the counts In the Indictment against the copper magnate. Helnze was twice Indicted by tbe federal grand Jury In New York. After a lengthy hearing Judge Hough quashed most of the counts In the two Indictments. AS AN OBSTRUCTIONIST SHE IS A SUCCESS SPAIN SEETIIIXG. ONITSD PIEBS UASBD WIS!. Oakland, Calif., Nov. 2. Mrs. Isabella Martin, defending herself on chnrge of dynamiting the home of Judge Ogden, displayed dilatory tac tics today that would have made the most accomplished criminal lawyer green with envy. ' Although two days of her trial bnv elapsed, only one Juror has s far 'been accepted, and In each case It has been tbe keen questioning of Mrs. Martin that has resulted In the disqualification of the veniremen. TOLD THE NEWSPAPERS TO GO TO II ELI (UNITED TREK LEAKED WIRE 1 Chicago, Nov. 2. Speaker Joseph O. Cannon arrived In Chicago this af ternoon to confer with Acting Char man Tawney, of the Republican con fessional campaign committee. Asked regarding the progress of his cam paign In his own district, Undo Joe bom me a trifle testy. "You will tell the newspapers for me,' lie said, shifting his cigar to a defiant angle, "respectfully and diplo matically to go to hell." Then he proceeded on his way to find Tawney. Must Cot Off Queues. Pekln, Nor. t An Imperial edict issued by the emperor to day commands all representa tives of the Chinese government stationed outside of jChtga to tut off their queues. The edict takes immediate effect. It Is made applicable especially to all members of the diplomatic and consular service ANOTHER MAN BREAKS ALL THE RECORDS (UNITED PEESS LEASED WIRE. Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 2. Two thousand dollars has been re ceived from J. K. EdmiBton, for merly president of the Walla Walla Savings bank, by his counsel, John Sharpstetn to pay over to depositors who lost their savings when the In stitution failed seventeen years ago When the bank went to the wall, the depositors did not receive a cent. ttamiuton, arter four trials, was convicted of receiving money when he knew the bank was insolvent and sentenced to a year In prison. Re leased on ball while awaiting anoth er trial, he disappeared. Only once was he heard from. When he sent money from Egypt to pay bills here. He Intends, It Is said, to pay the depositors In full. Judging by the registration, many thousands of Oregon voters are not taking much Interest In poltlcs. (Continued from page one. ally to ths throne among the troops, Hilled Mil Playmate. (UNITED PEERS LEASED WIRE ) Hanford, Calif., Nov. 2. Cleo Blalock, 11, shot and fatally wound ed Jokle Hunaford, bis playmate, to day. The killing was accidental. The boys were playing "soldier." I Blalock. aiming an "unloaded" shot gun at Ilanafurd? pulled the trigger. The wounded lad lived an hour. ROBBING THE CRADLE. ma n 1 Beneath Year Fat a Graceful Figure Dwells Heredity, natural tendency, inac tion, high living, and Inability of the system to dispose of fatty foods are responsible for the pads and rolls of fat which gather on chest, hips, waist, chin,, cheeks, and neck, covering up and distorting the lltlfe, graceful figure beneath. To remove or prevent these unwelcome deposits control their quantity and location without paying the price of violent exercise, dieting, self dentals or Im pairment of health; In short, to find one's own slim self beneath the fatty sheath has been made possible by noted physician, whose Marmoln Prescription helped thousands of over-fnt men and women to reduce safely and surely from 10 to 16 ounces per day, until the natural health of the system Is restored and sllmness results. Marmola Pre scription Tablets, the new form of this great remedy, each contain an exact dose of the famous Marmoln Prescription. Like the original pre scription, they are absolutely sure and harmless. Nearly every drug gist keeps these wonderful little tablets, or they may be secured dl rect by mall from the Marmola Co., 669 Monroe Ave.. Detroit, Mich 75c for a large case Is the uniform price. Absolutely Puro Tho only baking powder maiio from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar floAlun.tio Lime Phosph&ts THE MAINE WAS BLOWN UP. (Continued from Page I.) marine explosion. The president, the secretary of war, tbe secretary of the navy and four army officers knew this before war was declared against Spain. Part of the cable leading from Moro castle to the mine Is now In the navy department tt Washington. "When the hulk of the Maine Is raised from the harbor where It has lain since the day of Its destruction, cavernous hole blown inward will be found In the bottom of the hull. "Every statement I am now mak ing will be borne out when the Maine Is raised." Colonel Brady Intimated that he would hot make public the state ments he had were It not for the fact that the government engineers were already working about the ves sel preparator to' raising It. Zavaldo was shot, It Is believed. because the Spanish officers feared that he would tell the story of tho explosion. It Is said that the Inves tigating officers have discovered records that prove the Cuban elec trician's connection with the affairs. INDUSTRIAL WORKERS FIRED FROM FRESNO Fresno, Calif;, Nov. 2. Fifty-five members of the Industrial Worker of the World pleaded guilty In police court today to violating the street speaking ordinances. They were given orders to leave town before tonight. The leaders say that tin national organization failed to back the coast fight and the men became discouraged. Most of the members of the organ ization here came from Spokane. The police and the sheriff adopted vigorous methods to check the flgn' for "free speech" Instigated by the members of the order here. Prominent merchants were In court today to listen to the proceed ings. Although feeling against the Industrial Workers Is high, there was no demonstration during tho trial. Members of the order Jailed last week attempted a wholesale deliv ery. They were stopped by the sher I ITs, who put on a night patrol armed with shotguns. It is believed th Industrial Workers will cease their 'free speech" fight here. o- ALL DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION VANISHES . - I 1 , - ' A r; r HON. W. C. HAWLEY Republican Direct Primary Nominee for Congress He has a record of unquestioned Integrity as an aggressive and sun eesaful servant of the people, by whom he has been three times nom inated and twice elected to the po sition to which he aspires. Mr. Hawlcy Is a native of tbe district which he serves, having been born uu a farm near Monroe. As a poor boy he workel himself through th? Willamette University and there fitted himself for rendering service to his follow man. He has enjoyed the confidence and esteem of not on ly ths people of his native state, but also that of Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, the former of whom publicly expressed his appreciation of th cordial manner In which Mr. Hawley had backed up the policies and the measures which the president felt were of such consequence for the welfars of ths country, A rots for Mr. Hawley la a tot for a 'man who Take your sour, out-of-order stomach or maybe you call It Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Ca tarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your prahmaclst and ask him to open a 60-cent case of Pape's DIapepsIn and let you eat one 22 graln Trlangule and see" If within Ave minutes there Is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your troubl Is Food Fermentation food sour ing: the Digestive organs " become weak, there Is lack of gnstrlc Juice: your food Is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of ap petite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping In bowels, tenderness In the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain In limbs, sleepless ness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite Is fickle and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas, or if you feel bloated after eat lng, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bot tom of all this there Is but one cause fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself In five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; "I replied that I would gladly do tnat tnera 8 nothing really wronir so,' 'he sold, "and that I would make stop this fermentation and begin every possible concession to end the eating what you want without fear strike." of discomfort or misery. Mayor Gaynor this arternoon con- Almost instant relief Is waiting ferred with Frank Piatt, son of the for you. It Is merely a matter of late Senator Thomas C. .Piatt, head how soon you can take a little Dia- ot the United States Express Com- pepBln. . pany. After the meeting the mayor o expressed the opinion that a settle- An exchange asks: "Where are mnt could be effected. ' 'yon going to winter " Newspaper Goynor will meet Mayor Witt Penn, ' writers are not worrying over the of Jersey City, this evening, and con- answer. The puzzle they are aeek- fer over the situation. lng the answer for, Is "How?" 1 i ' Washington, Nov.' 2. High ofh cers In the army and navy service to day pronounced as, ridiculous state ments made by Captain Brady In h's Kansas City lecture regarding the blowing up of the battleship Main?. No piece of cattle is now In the pos session of the navy -department, s Brady asserted,' these officers de clare. They considered the other statements equally without founda tion. The detailed statement Brady made regarding the destruction of the Maine was received with Inter est In army and navy circles but no officer was found who could ailrm the story. MAIL WAGON DRIVERS. (Continued from rag 1.) V V. .Ml W B ; mm ' 1893 REPEATING RIFLES . The Special Smokclei Stc. I bi.rd, rifled deep on the BillirJ system, cre.:l tt.'tct combustion, develops K;K. v.. i,l l-.ii U ilu hu rt with utmoM accuracy and mighiiest killing impact It nnrct cl gk Th pr tFClinj w'l ol tolid Herl between your hd and cartiitlo letni raia, tlc-t, maw End all foreign mailer iroin getting into the action. The de ej-ciion throwa thella away Irom lina ol right awl allowi Mutant repeal ihot alwaya. Built in perfect proportion throughout, in many high power calibre, it it a quick kindling, powerful, accurala un lot all big gaau. . Tt 77? jn r.r, .t a-ow .'I VZjTti ch.rrr.ri.tl... ,rr-,l,l,, 'JfJZ'S"" oewiforonr frMutaio. tMowm , p-o " - - WANTS SPKCI1L RATES FOn PARTIF,S OF TEN f united rnr.ss i.hasbd wins. SK)Uane, Witth., Nov. 2. Joseph H. Cohen, owner of the Spokane base ball franchise, has made application to the state railway commission it Olympia asking that some action be taken by" the commission to Becure party rates In all lines In Washing ton for baseball teams. Should thj move turn out successful, it will benefit not only the Northwestern league clubs but every city In the state which has a ball team. Ths party rate means a fare and a third for round trips for 10 men and over. At present teams pay the full fare of three cents each way. Under a United States supreme court decision the state railway com mission cannot fix rates but the com mission has written Cohen, offering to take up the matter with the var ious railways. lng problems. He succeeds to the position formerly held by Admiral Endlcott. Peary's leave of absence expired lost week. PEARY LEAVES THE POLE FOR THOSE WHO WANT IT UNITED PEESS LEAS ED WIBE.J Washington, Nov. 1. Commander Robert E. Peary, after a leave of ab sence of two years, devoted to olar explorations, was appointed today as advising engineer in the department of Justice. Peary will give counsel lu naval matters Involving engineer- HATS REPUBLICANS WILL CAR tv- CALIFORNIA DNITBD PRESS UASBD WIBE. Bakersfleld, cal., Nov. 2. Rep resentative Sylvester C. Smith, of the eignrn uaiuornia aisirici, rciuiueu to Bakersfleld today after a campaign tour of this district. He predicted the election of tbe entire Republican state ticket. Johnson, he declared,' will be given a plurality of 7o,000. Smith said he was confident that he will be returned to congress. Aged Professor Dead. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 2. Pro fessor William Henry. Brewer, 82, professor emeritus In the Sheffield scientific schools, died today at his home here. Professor Brewer was formerly a professor ln-the University of California. Death was due to old age. A Regular Tom Boy. Was Suslef climbing trees and fences, Jumping ditches, whltllng, al ways getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. But laws! Her mother Just applied Arni ca Salve and cured ber quick. Heals everything healablo bolls, ulcers, eczema, old sores, corns or piles. Try It, 25c, at J. C. Perry's. Snnel Honit-erWrr Purraitnf Information Home fgT "THE BIG RED APPLE" N( ADAPTABILITY. 0 subject connected with the develop I ment of the West is attracting more attention than the great prof its Oregon apple growers are making. Other states produce far more apples than' Oregon, but Oregon leads the world, according to the largest dealers in apples in this country, in quality of product and high prices received for same. 'Oregon is a great apple state, and Salem (the Willamette Valley) is the original home of the big red apple that is making a stir throughout the world. The largest producing apple orchard in Oregon is located near Salem, the vicinity of which is also noted for its prunes, cherries, hops and small fruits. Salem is the center of Oregon's prune industry, Oregon producing 90 per cent of the "Italian" prunes grown in this country. Salem is the center of Oregon's hop industry, and Oregon produces 40 per cent of the hops grown in the United States. Salem is known as the "Cherry City of the World," the Wil lamette Valley, of which Salem is the center,' originating more commercial varieties of cherries than any other section of this country. If you are interested in fruit growing, dairying, poultry raising, manufacturing possibilities, or gen eral farming you make t big mistake if you overlook Salem. Salem is the capital city of Oregon a vigor ous, beautiful, progressive community. Write to-day for more information about Salem. Address Secre tary, Board of Trade, tnd mention that you saw this advertisement in SUNSET Magazine. . a .L- al j T k.- l HoANNim' Bwm. rvrtlMtl. OntfM. Ii will im At4 liMt. TH -ni ii nm4tn4 m iinintlii with ffcn CtwrCv CMSMiir W tW Owmym RtilrotW A NvitiM C Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined Willi Eicganco. Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service In city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p. m. . ' Most perfectly furnished, moderate priced, modem hostelry in the metropolis of tne . Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers. . Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. Htw Yerta AmriuD. Wiiw in St. Leula Im-DUUK public Interests." (Paid Advt.) has "No Interests to serve but the