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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1912)
i Ik ft Jpl ! fl TOL. XXII. SALEM 0REG9X, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 11)12. (). 212. WALLOPED N RE iANT H iU 1 BEAN EWYO M 1 Li J SOF.jEGODY is e ABOUT GA . PA G CO! TRIBUTI0C1S MVEAOII Sirs WELLIVER'S STGRY "IIEVEfl HAPPENED" DEPEVV SATSHE WAS A JOKE Depew, Who Was Then Senator, Gave $10,000, and After Campaign Was Over He Was "Assessed" $17,000 More, Which He Paid He Stated Leaders Told Him He Could Not Be Re-elected to the Senate, But Promised Him the Ambassadorship to FranceSaid He "Was a Joke Often Cracked." Washington, Oct. 8. "No such meet Hnrrlmnn's requoBt." event," doclared McVengh, In testifying MacVcagh asserted that he had noth this morning and repeating Weill- lng further, to say to WelUver. vor's testimony "e,vor happened in j Chauncey M. Depew former senator Morgan's office. I asked Welllver to-'frora New York, was the next witness, come and see me. I told him I would! He testified that In 1004 he contrlb talk to him only as a gentleman and,uted $10,000 to Benjamin B. Odell's iiot for publication. I did not tell him campaign for governor of New York, of anything that occurred In Morgan's He could not rocall whether, he con office. jtrllmted to the fund which the late E. "I was In tho office of H. McK. ' H. Harrlman Is alleged to have raised Twombley, when tie latter was called for' Colonel Roosevelt's campaign. n tho nhnna a npn tunntnil tn fnlk I . Dmiew declared that after the cam- to him In the long distance bdoth. Ha returned and said he had talked with Harrlman. who had been called to . Washington, and who found that , Pmoovolt whu nnxlnnii to raise con-: slderable funds. Harrlman agreed to raise $240,000 and expected Twom- i,i ,r criva r,ft nno Ha on lil Hnrrl-1 man Intended to give $50,000, and Twotmbley led me to believe that Mor- gan was to give $50,000, Twombley aaid there wsb nothing to do but to DISCUSS SOME REAL HEW IDEAS fUMITBD PBSSS LBiSID WIB. San Diego, Cal., Oct. 8. A state Si-aranty of employment to every cltl-1 zen, based on the right to life asserted In the declaration of Independence, is the vital point in the program of legis lation demanded by the Progressives In the California state labor conven tion In Its second session today. One resolution to this effect Is sponsored by R. R. Telfer, assemblyman from Fan Jose; another comes from Lob Angeles and Is understood to have been drafted by Job Harrlman for the Central Labor Council of that city. De velopments of the past 24 hours Indi cate that the Progressive demands will be endorsed when the convention comes to a vote on the report of the . resolutions committee. Old Age Pensions. Old age pensions, to be paid by the state, and pensions for mothers of de pendent children are the subjects of other resolutions. A minimum wage board to regulate the wages In In dustries emnloylng women is expected though the San Francisco Garment workers have a resolution opposing the nln.il. So creat has been the change of sentiment since the last convention that the opposition to the election of tfflcers bv referendum vote of tne m- filiated unions and the adoption of the Initiative, referendum and recall with in the federaton is reduced to a small groiiD San Francisco's delegation will cau cus tonleht on candidates for presl dent and vice-president, while Los An geles and the south held a brier cau cus today. Stund hr Officials. Andrew J. Gallagher, member of the San Francisco board of supervis ors, will arrive this afternoon, bring ine tha resolution to be offered to the convention here, expressing belief in the Integrity of the men on trial In VIDEHTLY paign, Twombley assessed him $17,- 000 more, in iuv tne witness sam the state leaders told him that he could not be re-elected to. the senate Denew said that Colonel Roosevelt de- nied that he ever had offered him the ambassadorship. T have been somewhat of a ioke all ( by life," said Depew. 'To be asked to contribute and then to have them try .to trick me out of a seat In the senate i was quite a Joke on me." Indianapolis. . Sentiment among the delegates In favor of standing back of the Indicted officials was In no way diminished by the confession of Ed ward Clark, of Cincinnati, announced yesterday. Following the early ses sion today, the delegates were taken cn an excursion to TIa Juana, across the Mexican line. SALEM MEN WILL SEE BIG BALL GAMES Among those who will bo fortunate enough to witness the Initial baseball game of the world's series at New York today between the New York Giants and the Boston Red Sox, will be Chas. F. Elgin and Sam O. Burk hart, of tills city. These gentlemen made the trip east as guards to a num ber of lunatics from the state insane asylum, their Itinerary having been fortunately arranged so as to permit of attendance at the first game of the series of the national game. When they return the baseball fans of the city will look for a detailed descrip tion of the game. interest In the national game has pi-own steadily of late and it la confi dently expected by the management of the world's series this year that the crowds will ecllpso those of any pre vious year. Tho attendance will run from 30,000 to 60,000 at each game. RUMOR LA FOLLETTE IS BACKING WILSOX IS ALSfc r UNITED PRESS LB A RED WIBl.1 Madison, ' cis, law partner oiauu. rwtnrml here today that tne report (leciareu neio tl.at LaFollette had declare h mseu f ch pin form mamvge for Woodrow Wilson for president was t 0tpr absolutely false. er8 were A F Hofer of tne Sa- (OMPAXY MUST EMPLOY SORER LOT Ut ;ot..i . rtiminD rnRss i.hfh win.! r..t..h nnt R To brine to an end it,. irHnn strike here, the city coun cil today notified the company that its franchise would be annuiiea three days If it fails to provide capa ble, honest and sober crews for Its cars. The hiring of strike-breakers by the traction company Is held responsible for the action 1 . mM and Some people o soma buy It outright LYING May Restore Jewels, San Francisco, Oct 8. With the hope that the prisoner would restore a portion of the Jewels belonging to Mrs. J. J. alentlne, wife of the former president of Wolls Fargo & Co., here, Police Judge Weller released John Sum- mers, a former Btreet car con- ductor here i,ut., tr.rm KoM 4, Sommers was brought here from Los Angoles to answer a charge of theft, having confessed to having appropriated $15,000 In Jewels belonging to Mrs. alentlne which he found In a street car. BOHRNSTEDT ORCHARDS ARE BOOSTED FRUIT INDUSTRY AND FACTORIES AVE PROMOTED IX THE PEER LESS WILLAMETTE YALLEY FIXE MODERN HOMES ABE GO ING UP IX HIST0B1CAL BEGIOX. Ten good boosters went out to the Waldo Hills orchard tracts Monday and helped along the enterprise of the A. C. BohrnBtedt company, that Is put ting about 1000 acres Into fruit bear ing orchards on five-year contracts with Eastern people who. are coming to make their homes in the peerless Willamette valley. The home indus tries were given a lift at the conclu sion by a Made in Oregon promoter, who made an earnest plea for the fac tory alongside of the fruit farm as the. highest type of the self sustaining community. Dedicated Picnic Gronnd. About 40 ladles and gentlemen went out in autos to the BohrnBtedt picnic, In the canyon near the Mackenzie place, where a fine cafeteria lunch was served by Mrs. Bornstedt, as sisted by other ladles of the new col ony of Eastern people, who are doing so much to develop the Waldo Hills region, and Its wonderful views of the valley. After the picnic, which was served In a beautiful natural park with the crround carpeted with moss and ferns, the party visited the J. S. Mackenzie farm home, a modern type of dwel ling with all modern conveniences, including electric lighting from stor age battery. The owner and his wife have settled here to make a model country home. They have a family of sturdy sons and daughters, and Mr. Mackenzie, who came from Lethbridge, Alberta, Is a public spirited man, who has seen nearly every part or tne United States and Canada, and says this surpasses all other regions in beauty and fertility. Three Government Officials. Were present at the meeting, and spoke of the plans for farm survey pnd farm management work In this tIon; They were Byron Hunter, r . f!lrm TnaEement: Mr. im,,. - ...norlntomlpnt nf farm iem Hoard of Trade, Mr. Bohrnstedt, Mr- Mackenzie, Alex, karoneue, jonn h. Albert of the Capital National bank, P. H. D'Arcy and President Ho- i;i.,.i man of Wlllamete University Fine Homes Oolng Up. The Mackenzie home will cost about $'i00 when completed, has a septic drainage, water service and electric lights. A fine large fireplace is an attractive feature of the house that was much admired by Salem folks. The house stands near an historical oak tree about four feet In diameter, and soreading 120 feet In all dlrec- . the u' Think They Have Burglar. San Francisco, Oct. 8. Detec- lives arrested Alfred Tfleler, driver for a department store, hiire today and believe they have In him the man responsible for the big department house bur- glarles committed recently. As evidence, the police have at headquarters several thousand 1 dollars worth of silverware 1 smashed Into an unrecognlzablo 1 mass. Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, For mer Secretary of the Nation al Republican Committee, Tells of Records. BOXES OF IT IN CHICAGO Dover, Who Is General Manager for the Northwest toi) Hie Byllesly Gas Company, of Chicago, In the Foder al Court, Tells of the Bccords of the Contributions Being Filed Awny In Chicago. Tacoma Wash., Oct. 8. Locked away In a packing case In a Chicago warehouse are duplicate lists of all contributions received by the repub llcan national committee during the campaign of 1904 and copies of re ports made to Cornelius N. Bliss na tlonal secretary, and papers which nnased throueh his hands. Partial list of contributions for almcut ten years are lnsluded. This was the gist of a statement made today by Elmer Dover, formerly secretary of the national republican committee who was interrogated today In federal court by United States Sen ator Wesley L. Jones a member of a sub-committee now engaged in inves tigating campaign contributions. Contained In the documents in stor age is Information which is greatly desired by the Clapp congressional investigating committee, now In ses sion at Washington, which are expect ed to shed light on many disputes and questions concerning contributions to Roosevelt's campaign. Dover testified that be had person ally contributed $l.ri,000 to the cam paign fund of 1004 for the estate of Mark Hanna. This was the largest single contribution he had personal knowledge of. Dover denied that he had been of fered a cabinet position by George W. Perkins If he would sspport Roosevelt In the present campaign or that he had been offered $50,000 to take charge or the campaign. Dover Is now general manager In the Northwest for the H. M. Byllesby company, of Chlrago, which controls most fff the gas companies In this sec tion. The Investigation was condncted at the request of Senator Clapp, upon telegraphic communication received by Senator Jones. ley and the snow mountains. Mr. Bohrnstedt took the party to the site of his proposed home, that Is to cost about $20,000. and looking down Into the city of Salem, and with a pano ramic view of the valley for 20 miles. and extending to the coast range of mountains and the Cascades on the east. The entire party visited me experimental gardens and orchard of tha corporation, and saw wonderful orchard growths that are managed on the most advanced scientific prlnel nles All expressed themselves as highly pleased with the Waldo Hills orchard enterprise and with the high character of Improvements being made. 2e5l OF STUFF BOSTON WINS IN A CLOSE ( The Majors Rooted. Mayor Gaynor, of New York, and Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, were among tho most prominent "rooters" present. The mayor of "Beantown" Is an ardent Red Sox fan, but he quit the rooters' brigade long enough to pose with New York's mayor for several photographs. Then Fltzy grab- bod his megaphone and rushed back with the Boston rooters. Umpire Klein officiated behind tho bat. Evans presided over tho linsn decisions. 0'I,OUEhlln took care of tho left field foul line, and Rlglor looked after the right field lino. DECIDES A fJUfi OF GASES SUPREME COURT PASSES. UPOX SEVERAL MATTERS AND DE CLARES LAW ABOUT TUB BUT TER UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Declaring an act passed by the leg islature In 1911 making It unlawful for any person to sell or offer for sale squares of butter cut from tub butter without marking It tub butter to be In conflict with the state con stitution, the supreme court today af firmed the circuit court of Multnomah county In the case of the state vs. Roy Goodhue. The statute, while forbidding some In placing such butter on the market without marking It, allowed creamer ies to do so If it was placed on the market within 20 days after its manu facture. The supremo court held that this was granting Immunities and privileges to some and denying It to others and that, therefore, the act was unconstitutional. The other cases decided were as follows: Diamond Roller Mills vs. M. A. Moody, et al., Wasco, petition for re hearing denied. Traugott Wlrth vs. John Rlchtor, Yamhill, affirmed v i.-o(ol tt.,,oH11o nti. tlcn to re-opn decree denied. Herbert B. Roadman vs. W. C. Hard - lng. et al., Douglas, affirmed. i... u ii-i... rni,i Mntcnv Multnomah petition rehearing ednlod. All INSANE MAN ASKS PROTECTION OF THE GOVERNOR . Laboring under the delusion that he Is being persecuted by enemies a man believed to bo mentally deranged en- tered tho governor's office this nf- tcrnoon ond demanded protection from Governor West Ralph Watson, private secretary to tho governor, was In the office at tin time, and feeling certain that tho man was Insane, made an excuse to leave the office to communlcato with the police. The man followed him Into the hall, and Watson went Into the office of the secretary of state to telephone the police, and he departed down one cf the hallways. Deputy Sheriff Esch arrived on the scene as soon as poB- Bible ,and, though a search was made, the man could not be found. To Watson he declared that he had been run out of Alaska, and that his enemies were trying to railroad him Into the penitentiary. Watson Is in clined to believe that to Is the same ma nwho last summer wrote the gov ernor along similar lines. 1BER FIRST OF THE SERIES GAF.1E BY SCORE FANS SLEEP AT THE GATES TO BE SURE OF GETTING Ifl THIRTY THOUSAND ATTEND Mayors of Boston and New York Both Present, and Each Led a Big Band of Rooters Great Demonstration Given Each Team as It Entered the Field And Fine Plays Set the Fans Crazy With Delight Expressed in Great Roars of Approval --New York Had the Lead But Weakened. WORLD'S SERIES DATA FOR BUSY FANS. Playing Dales. Tuesday, October 8, at tho Polo grounds. Wednesday, October 9, at Fen wny Park, Boston. Thursday, October 10, at the Polo Grounds. Frlduy, October 11, at Fenwny Park, BoHton. Saturday. October 12, at tho Polo Grounds. Monday, October 14, at Fenway Park, Boston. Tuesday, October 15, at Fen- way Park, Boston. Umpires, American League O'Loughlln and Evans. National League Rlgier and Klom. (By Grantland Rice.) New York Oct. 8. Joe Wood of Boston delivered today. Result Bos ton 4; New York 3. By one of theBe very narrowest ot squeaks which make baseball, Boston finished under the wire today an eye- lash length ahead of the Giants, but the distance was surncient. walked. Merkle popped out to wag- Big Jeff Tesreau, upon whom Now nor- No runs. York had pinned hopes of winning Second Ilnnlng: Boston Fletcher the Jump-off game, delivered the best fumbled Gardner's hit, snfo on first, he had in stock and that best was a gtahl forced Gardner at second, Tes mlghty fine commodity for six innings ronu to Doyle. Stahl out stealing, but in the soventh the terrific strain Meyers to Doyle. Wagner walked, under which the Ozark giant hod been Cady filed to Murray. No runs. worklne took the soring from hi mighty right arm, and the Red Sox, whoi had been waiting and expecting this very thing, connected with his falling efforts for three runs, chalked up on the basis of a pair of singles a hrnce of doWM- T,llB tr, of .tal. tatam together with a lone run iBcore(1 1,1 the Blxth l,,nlnB' d,d tl,e business for Boston. Young Joe wood, maKing nis inunu worlds series bow, the same as Tes reau, supplemented his arm with his head to better advantages. By using better Judgement and saving some thing for the last, tho smaller man managed to go the 'distance. Even In his caso, however, tho same strain which had worked the undoing of Tesreau, got In Its work In tho final session, and with one ninn down the noHtorilan faltered, and for a moment )t i00mi as though he would go the wav 0f adversary. Three singles jn n row tol.n 0(f t,y Moikle, Herzog al( Mayors gave the Giants a run, and put, them within a slnglo tally of tynK lhft BOorp At this stage, how ever, Wood tightened up, nnd by splen. did head work held tin? Giants safe and nut the first game of tho wou ld V series "on Ice" for the American championship. Never In the history of baseball were more nerve nicking moments known than In the lant Inning of the n ftn( wllPn u w(l8 A ov,,r thn crnW(j gmpiy wilted Joe Wood was the hero of tho hour, and only Speaker, with his triple, np proached "Smoky Joe's" glory. New York, Oct. 8 Wearing the same old uniforms that they wore throughout the 1912 campaigns, the noston Red Sox .and the New York Giants appeared on the Polo grounds OF4T03 about 1 o'clock this afternoon, ready and enger to begin the battlo for tho world's baseball championship. More than 30,000 leather-lunged fans were on hand, and tho din turned looso was deafening. Manager McGrnw and his National league hopes were the first to appear. It was exactly 12: 18 o'clock when the New Yorkers started from their club house. Thirty thousand voices Joined In a rousing welcome. Flvo mlnulos later the TloBton Red Sox, led by Man ager Jake Stahl, appeared Sovoral hundred Boston rooters, led by. Mayor Fitzgerald, rose en masso and jolnod In a vociferous welcome. The Lineup. New YulikDevore If, Doylo 2b, Snod- grass cf, Murray i f, Merkle 1b, Horzog 3b, Moyers c, Fletcher ss, Tcsreau p. Boston Hooper rf, Yerkes, 2b, Speaker cf, Lewis If, Gardner 3b. Stahl lb, Wagner ss, Cary e, Wood p. Umpires: National League Klem and RIgler; American League, Evans and O'LaughUn. First Inning: Boston Hooper walked. Yerkes out, Doyle to Merkle. Speaker out same way, Hooper going to third. Lewis filed to Snodgrass. No runs. now York Dcvore fanned. Doyle j t Wagner to Stahl. Snodgrasss 'gI1RiR(i over Wood's head. Murray Now York Herzog popped to Stnlil. Meyers fanned. Fletcher fanned. No runs. Third Inning: Boston Wood walked Hooper sacrificed, TcBreau to Merkle. Yerkes out, Doyle to Merkle, Wood tnklng third. Speaker walked. Ix-wls filed to Fletcher. No ruilB. New York Tcsreau fanned. Devoro walked. Doylo dropped a Texas leaguer In short loft fW a single, De vore reaching third. Doyle got to sec ond on his Texas leaguer. Snodgrnss fanned. Murray singled over second, scoring Devore and Doyle. Murray nut trying to make second oti a hit. Speaker to Cady to Wagner. Two runs Fourth Inning: Boston Gardner fouled out to Herzog. Stahl fanned. Wagner fouled out to Merklo. N4 runs. New York Merklo fanned. Hero, singled over short. Meyers out, Wood to Stahl. Fletcher fanned. No runs. Fifth Inning: Boston Cady out, Divylo to Merkle. Wood nut, Merklo unassisted, Hooper fanned. No runs. New York Tesreau fanned. Dover fouled out. to Lewis. Doyle singled In i,,ft Gardner recovered the ball. threw to Wagner and raiiKht Doyle trying to stretch his hit. No runs. Sixth ilnnlng: Boston-Yerkes filed to Snodgrnss. Speaker tripled to center. Lewis out. Doyle to Merkle, Speaker scoring. Gardner fanned. One run. New York Snodgrnss safe on Wnir ner's error. Murray attempted to sacrifice, but popped Into Stum 9 hands, and Snndgrasa was doubled nt first, Stahl tfl Wood. Merkle popped to Wugner. No runs. Seventh Inning: Boston Stahl out. (Continued on page 4.) i