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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
. ULCT YOU GET; TODAY'S NEWS TODAY fii 'i 't . - ' ! 1 - - Kn 282. OL. XX. BALKM. PRECOX. MONDAY." NOVEMBER 81, 1910. TOLSTOI HATED POMP At3D CEREIipY BUT WILL BE BURIED WITH LOTS OF IT HE DIED EXCOMMUNICATE AND fu CHURCH CEREMONY WILL Bb,cLD AT THE GRAVE Peasants Gather at Poverty Oax Where Body Will Be Buried All Russia Mourns the Passing of the Greatest of All Modern Russians Nobles and Peasants Alike Send Mes sages of Condolence Thousands Will View Remains, and Troops Will Cordon the Casket Funeral Tomorrow. Yasnaya, Pollana, Russia, Nor. 21. With pomp .and ceremony, the body of Count Leo Tolstoi, who died early Sunday morning, was brought home today for burial tomorrow at the foot of Poverty Oak, where" his peasants hare congregated awaiting the last services. No church ceremony will be per formed. The high officials of the Greek church In Russia prepared to extend absolution to Tolstoi before his death but It Is said the count was Induced by anti-church advisers to reject the proffer, and died ex communicate. In view of this, troops will attend the civil obsequies. The military will cordon the costly casket In which the remains of the Illustrious dead will be viewed by thousands, ostensibly as a mark of respect to the deceased, but In. reality to pre serve order, should the peasantry be come Indignant over the.fai'ure of the church to rescind the edict of ex communication after death. It la not likely that the church will do We Don't'-'Adv'tertise Simply to have our name look big in the newspapers. We advertise be cause we have reliable merchandise to offer yon at less prices than yon can get elsewhere. ' Onr system of . buying is what does the work, keeps ns growing Our Store is Crowded every day, which is the best proof in the world that we are crivSncr Hip richt conrU at the rieht orices to our customers fm O" ' "d O " ' - - I l I T n.V CUc Cnoic Pure MilltWrv I? lvUUlW3 JUU2 1UI ililliiiiwij, nuiuwvuw) vuv a ivvv Dresses, Silk Waists, Silk Petticoats, Children's Coats, Misses' Coats, Dress Skirts and Sweaters Now Selling at Prices That Are Creating a Sensation in the Cloak. Department . w c Give' Bargains because we know how to buy and have the best values for our customers all the time Ccme and see the values we are offering in Hosiery and Underwear for Men, Women and Children; Table Linens and Napkins, Dress Goods and Silks, Out ing Flannels, Blankets and Comforts, Corsets, Willow Plumes, Handbags and Kid Gloves The Above Goods are Now Selling at SPECIAL ADVERTISED PRICES The CHirkCn QTTfcRF Sain Greater " this, as Abbot VarWonlu waited un til Tolstoi's death in the hope that before the end the count would seek reconciliation with the church. Tho church then decided, it Is believed, not to act after death. Before the body was removed to Poverty Oak, the Countess Tolstoi sat beside It, klsnlng repeatedly the brow of the great Russian, and wail ing: "The light of the world hat gone out." She swooned when In formed that no requiem mass would be sung. . Messages of consolation from all parts of the world poured In today. Hundreds came from nobles and of ficials of Russia, and thousands from peasants In all parts of the czar's broad domains. The eyes of Tolstoi had hardly closed before a wrangle over tho ownership of, rights to his HtenVy works began. Already there- is talk of legal complications between Mltchlkoff, Tolstoi's represents ve in Great Britain and the family re garding possession, of the writer's and makes onr prices invincible V vjv Object to Lower Rates. San Francisco, Nov. 21. Arguments for an Injunction re straining the Interstate Com merce Commission from enforc ing the reduced freight ratees on 22 Western railroads were begun today by Attorney Dur- bow, for the Southern Pacific. He asserted that the com mis- slon bad exceeded Its authority In making rates that are conns- catory. He said that the en- forcing of the rates would mean a loss of millions yearly to the roads. Attorneys for the other roads will follow Durbow, and then representatives of the govern- ment will present their argu- ment. '- manuscripts, including an unpub lished novel. Tchertkoff, an ardent disciple of Tolstoi, holds the manu scripts, which the count bound him on oath to give to the' world. In , 1895 Tolstoi renounced all property rights In the copyrights, his lands and money. He wished the books given to the peoples of all lands without profit to himself. His family objected, declaring that the plan would only pauperise the count and enrich the publishing house that handled the books. The quarrel over Tolstoi's act Is said to have culminated in his determination to Jeave home and take the journey which terminated In his untimely death. .... A kodak Is a silent companion that Is all eyes and no mouth. i tnrn if c ftnp.PiVf A Oregon J .. i i Boast Leads to Arrest. Marysvilla, Mo., Nov. 21.- Heieklah Roscoe, farmer, was arrested here this afternoon in connection with the Investiga tion of the murder and Incinera tion of the Hubbell family at Barnard. One of the principal circumstances that brought about his arrest was a boast by Roscoe that he bad won a large fortune while playing poker. The authorities are seeking to trace the persons with whom Roscoe claims to have gambled. HOPE FOR CM HUSHES Secretary Churchill Refuses to Interfere Crippen Will Go to the Gallows for the Mur der of His Wife, Wednesday. HE BREAKS DOWN AND SOBS Say HI Poverty, Which Prevented Him Getting. Medical Testimony, Was the Cause of His Conviction , Kaytti ; "I HluUl Die Firmly Con vinced That Kventoally Proofs of My Innocence Will Ooino to light" He Expected Sentence Commuted DHITCD rSKSS LSASBD WISS. London, Nov. 21. Dr. Hawley H. Crippen will be hanged November 23 for the murder of his actress wife, Belle Elmore-Crlppen. Winston Churchill, secretary for home affairs announced today that there would be 'no further Intervention on bis part. The last hope of Crippen for a reprieve or commutation of tho death sentence vanished when Churchill refused to Intervene. When Crippen was Informed of Churchill's decision, he broke down and wept bitterly. "My poverty was all that prevent ed ray acquittal," he said. "If I could havQ secured proper medical testimony I could have shown that the body found In my home was not that of my wife." After a period of hysterical cry ing, Crippen raised his head from hi arms, on which he had pillowed It. "I am ready for the end," h said. "I shall die firmly convinced that eventually proofs of my Inno cence will come to light." After this be again gave way to protracted sobbing. Crippen, In a lengthy statement given to the press Sunday, said: "Until the court of appeals re fused to grant me a new trial, I had hopes of getting clear and building up a new home with Ether- Lenevo, without whom lire is not worth liv ing." ' SHERIFF TURNS OVER TAX ROLL Sheriff MInto today completed tho tax roll for the year 1909 and turned It, together with a sworn statement showing Its condition up to and Including the fourth day of October, 1910, over to the county court. According to the statement made by the sheriff the total amount ex tended on the roll Is $448,924.85. The penalty and Interest charged 1 12,254.31 and the sheriff's assess- meut, $2,558.85, making a total of 1452,718.01. It shows further that there nun been collected and turned over of this amount $420,276.69, and that rebates to the amount of $10,969.21 have Won allowed. The errors and double assessments amount to $3,- OEKKAD TROOPS HSlEOfl REBELS DEAD ARE LYING ON EVERY STREET .Football IWth Toll. Chicago, Nov. 21. Twenty two deaths and scores, of serious Injuries, with the Thanksgiving games yet to be played, Is the casualty list of revised American football for 1910. The number of deaths Is eight less than the total for last year, and the chances are that the last year a record will be surpassed, as many of those now Jn hospitals, suffering from In- juries, may die. Among the minor Injuries are broken collar bones, 65; broken legs, 40; broken noses, 27; 4 broken ribs, 30; broken ankles, 20; broken wrists, 17; broken fingers, 17; broken shoulders, 4 18. 4 4 44444444444444 810.22, and while the delinquent amount Is t given as $7,599.22, enough has been ' collected since those figures were made to reduce It to $1,000 at the present. ' GIRL VISITS CRIPPEN AND ROTH HAVE A CRY (cmitbd rasas LBASSD Will. Benton vl lie Prison, London, Nov. 21. Overcome .. with emotion, Dr. Hawley H. Crippen collapsed when Ethel Claire Leneve, his former typ ist, visited htm In his cell In the con demned row here today. The meet ing of the pair, who have been sep arated since Crippen was sentenced to hanj; for the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore-Crlppen, was most dramatic. Both 'wept " for several minutes. They talked for half an hour, and then wept some more. Finally they were separated, and, sobbing Tiysterlcally, Miss ' Leneve .was assisted from the cell. Crippen remained, choking with sobs,, for half an hour after his former com panion bad gone. The pair will be allowed to see each other tomorrow for the last time before Crippen Is hanged at 10 o'clock Wednenduy morning. HILL WILL OPEN THE APPLE SHOW rnsiTBO rasas lsassd iu.) Portluud, Ore., Nov. 21. Jam J. Hill will open the Portland apple show, according to advices received st the office of the show this morn ing. The railroad magnate will speak at the meeting of the Oregon development league at Salem proba bly on the second day, November 29 and will come to Portland to open the apple show November 80, The Oregon Development Leaguo has been very Insistent In Its Invita tion to Mr. Hill. It was understood thst Mr. Hill would also open the ap ple show should be come to the de velopment league meeting. While no word has been received at the apple show headquarters directly from Mr. Hill, the development league telephoned its success In se curing him and It Is supjKised that he will preside at both sesHlons. WLL RAIHK MONEY TO HELP GARMENT WORKERS Chicago, Nov, 21.- Trsdos union ists here today assert that the Amer ican Federation of Labor, In conven tion at St. Louis, will this afternoon approve ot a per capita assessment of all local unions of the country to support the Chicago garment work ers, t ta predicted that $29,000 will rs. It la predicted that $30,000 will strike. HTAYTON TO HAVE ONLY TWO HA LOONS A committee of the Stayton el'y council was In the city today to g' a new saloon license drawu up, for only two saloons, with llceiike H $500. The saloons are to be open from 5 a. m. to 10 p. m. except Bun day. On special occasions the coun cil can txvwd the hour to midnight. FIGHTING III W TOWNS TROOPS BEING MOBILIZED REBELS BOLD AND ACTIVE Dispatches Are Censored, But Reports of Fighting in Many Towns Are Confirmed Several Hundred Are Killed in Zacatecas, and Firece Fighting Occurs in Many Towns Rebels Gathering Everywhere in Gangs of From One to Three Thousand Diaz Will Have to FighUor His Life. tmrrao rasas lsabbd wiss. Mexico City, via Vera Crui, Nov. 21. Mexico City today Is on the eve of a great revolution, and even the censored press dispatches from the Interior cities fall to hide the gravity of the sttuaUon, caused by President Diss and his advisers. Revolt, fanned by promises of American' aid from the border, made by agitators to arouse the people against the Dlas administration, Is spreading throughout the republic. Revolutionary bands are gathering In the vicinity of a number of cities, and await only the direction of leaders before combining for an attack. Government troopa are being mobil ised In the clUe thai are not deemed loyal to Dlas, and In the event of a revolution, bloody conflicts are ex pected. Rumors that the capital Itself would be attacked and that clashes between government forces and the Insurgents already bad resulted In victories for the revolutionaries are current here. Reports ot spasmodic outbreaks In all parts of Mexico are reathlng government headquarters, eaoh dispatch telling of bands of In surrectionists numbering from 1000 to 3000., .' Outbreaks Well riunned. Detailed accounts of battles at Quorrero, Santa Crus, Zacatecas, Pu eblo and other outlying towns were received and order for the Mexican army to take the field are momentar 4MM j Overcoats of Today Salem I Woolen ily expected. It Is believed that the outbreaks are part of a well planned movement to work the anti-Dlax fac tion up to a pitch of freniy before the revolution Is openly declared. American Interests are seriously threatened, it Is believed, as one of the principal causes of the rebellion Is ths alleged actions of President Dlas In selling mines and other prop erty to Americans, and then pocketing the . proceeds. The Invasion of American settlements Is looked upon with little favor by Mexican cattle men, and 300 of this class are said to be among the forces of the Francesco Madero, the revolutionary leader. One American Murdered. The killing ot John Lockhart, an American, who was shot from ambush at Palmarita, in Durango, Is another matter that likely will attract the attention or the authorities at Wash ington, It is believed. Regiments of Mexican troops are now stationed at Matamoras, Neuva Loredo, Jaures and Cludad Porftro Dlas, on the border, A heavy guard Is pap'olllng Mexico City, but Is Is considered hardly probable that ' the revolutionists will attempt to capture the arsenal. . , Many ItevolutlonUU Killed. Kl Psso, Tex.,. Nov. 21. -A thor oughly frightened and chastened army of revolutionists that has gathered In the plaxa singing revolutionary songs (Continued from Page 4.) That tang in the air should remind, you of overcoats time .to cover up. Here are new coats in new fabrics, tho correct styles for fall wear ,and all bear ing the warranty that goes with the BIshop,s Ready Tailored Clothes These garments are fashioned and " fin-' ished in most exact ing manner, and are priced to please, Price $12 to $30 i Mill Store