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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1913)
The BestjNewspaper in Salem. The Capital Jour nal gives today's news ioday. The Best Advertising Medium in Salem. The Capital Journal advertis ing brings results. 36TH YEAR. SALEM, OKEGOX, THIKSOAY, JAXTAHY 23, l!)t!l. PRICE TWO CENTS 4 VT Mi If II. ifcy KM y l El H. JIMI O lIilft : H 7 ittiiMiB They Hear All Kinds of Noises Speaker Mc'Arthur Does the Sandalphon Act but Has Ear Turned for Noises Coming from Above Speaker McArtluir and tho House liud a special gTouch ou today, Go they took a slum ut the Supremo Oourt of Oregon. As a result tho Supremo Court library will bo closed to tho attorneys and others during all House sessions. Twice during the debate on the .sterilization of criminals bill Speaker ilcArthur startled tho House by stop ping tho proceedings and announcing lo the scrgeant-ut-urms that tho noise overhead must bo stopped. No one bad hoard any noise skywards at least anything unusual, but perhaps someone upstairs had dropped a pin on tho floor or moved a feather. Anyhow, whatever noise It was, the House members suddenly recollected that they had heard it, or ought to have. Hence, when Speaker McAr tluir requested Upton of Multnomah to prepare a resolution requesting the secretary of state to have the Su preme Court library closed during .sessions that gentleman gleefully got tie job. Then a few minutes later Olson of Multnomah. Introduced a res olution, rules were suspended and the JIouso unanimously and with solemn faces adopted it. Tho resolution recited tbnt"Where as the House sessions were seriously disturbed and interrupted, and where as it was almost Impossible to trans act any business, etc." Shortly afterwards Assistant Ser-geant-at-Arnis Joe Singer accidental ly stepped on a cuspidor and had quit a wrestling match with it before he sot his bearings again, but no one heard the racket; all were so in tent's' listening to catch a noise from up above. By adopting Senate concurrent res olution the legislature of Oregon goes on record to Congress as requostlng that body to elect United States sen ators by direct vote of the people; requests Congress to improve the Col umbia river and the ports and water ways of Oregon on the Pacific coast; and to conserve tho water of tho Col umbia river for the use of the peo ple. Two bills wero passed, one the Marin bill relating to the recording of registering lists of autos by the county clerk, and tho other tho Ap polgren bill limiting the time within which to rocover courtesy and dower. A fight was precipitated over the ITnnn House bill of last session which was vetoed by tho governor, when it came up for action. The committee on roads and highways, to which It bad been referred, reported In favor of indefinitely postponing the bill. This bill provides that owwrs of proitcrty nbuttlng on conn'ry roads must keep the roads running through their property clear of weeds. Those who favored tho bill caused a motion to be made to refer it back to the committee on agriculture, tirgning that it should have appropriately gone to that committee in the first place. After considerable debate tho motion prevailed with only flvo mem bors opposing. No one seemed to know what thlB vote) Indicated. Home held that It means a concerted action on tho part of tho majority of tho Houso to fight Governor West, because of theGov ornor's throats and ultimatums re nnrted tn bnvn been delivered to var- Inns members of the House VOHtor. day beeauso of tho pnssago by that j body of the. Thompson declamation land bill, which ho bnd vetoed. Others held that the vote to keep the bill nllvo by referring It to the comml'teo on agriculture, indicated nothing moro than act of courtesy, and did not presago that tho measure would finally be passed over the Governor's climax of a romance begun at the bed veto. iBl'le of his father, whom she nursed Anvhow, there Is sure to be a fight lmck to health, Norma Anderson, re over the bill which it Is generally con- P,ltBd to be tlle m0Bt beautiful trained ceded would work an injustice and nurse In Snn Francisco and Ernest Ito hardshlp upon farmers. Opponents of clmt' 80n of a millionaire furniture the bill contend that the general pub- an1 real tat8 (lca'(,' wer "wretaly i... .hnM Wr thn axnense of keen- married, and are today on their way to c rna.. -lonr of weeds, and it was "o - - (Continued on paga 8.) THE LEASE WILL FAIL. Washington, Jan. 23. It is reported today that tho houso committee on , Indian affairs will not report favorably on thQ Taggart bill" validating leases of oil .lauds in tho Osage In dian reservation In Oklahoma to the Uncle Sam Oil company. This action will vindicate Secretary of the Interior Fish er's stand in the matter, and no formal report will be made on the charges thnt tho sec tary is aiding the Standard Oil company by his activity in the matter. Trying to Cle&r up a Bad Tangle united l'ur.ss leased wiiie. San Francisco, Jan. 23. Mrs. Doro thy Morgan llngsby, alleged principal in a child changeling case here, and her husband, Lieutenant Charles Hen ry Sllngsby, have been invited to come to San Francisco from their home in Yorkshire, England, and try to clear up the case. The district attorney's office today wired the SUngsbys, asking them to testify In the case of Dr. W. W. Frazer, of Weaverville, Cal., accused of having aided in the supposed substitution of the Sllngsby ihelf, , alleged to have been born dead, fr the live child of Lillian Anderson, a Weaverville high school girl, Sllngsby is heir to vast estates in England!, The district attorney also wired Mrs. Cutler, of Ukia, Cal., Mrs. Sllngs- by's mother, for full information re garding a telegram lent her announc ing the birth of a baby to her daugh ter. AKSON TRUST 18 THE LATEST IX CHICAGO New York, Jan. 23. Competition has hurt the arson business in New York City. The grand Jujry which has Indicted several property owners and insurance adjusters, alleged to be members of the so-called "arson trust," learned yesterday that a largo group of independent operators is re sponsible for nearly as many fires as Ib tho "trust" itself. Isldor Slcln, "Iz- zy tho Painter," who has been the chlet source of Information regarding recent Incendiarism here, promised to give the district attorney the names of the principal "Independents." Abraham Schllchtcn, one of thosoiln cabinet means that not all the ray Wade, tho young pud bright Ore Indicted, entered a plea of guilty. He terms agreed to by Kaimil Pasha's Son cartoonist, who, while doing Bomo begged for mercy and promised to tell ! government will even be considered, other work for Tho Journal, will also the names of 30 persons, not yet ar- New ground for agreement must bo have something to say In one of his rested, who had allowed members of found before Turkey will consent to talking cartoons concerning the at tho "trust" to set fires In their build- sheathe the Bword. We certainly do fair. lugs and who received part of the pro- ceeds. Tlirro Confess in Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 23. Tliroo confessions have been obtained by Assitant State's Attorney Johnson In tho investigation of the so-called "arson trust.' Tho names of the men wero not mado pub lic. Two who confessed aro business men who told tho prosecutor that be- cause of business reverses, they con- i prisons. sented to have their places fired when ) "tVhen your wife or my wife buys a public ndjusters pointed out to them summer shirt waist for $1.08," ho do how easy It would bo to collect the In- j dared, "It. Is obtained at tho price of Biirnnce. The other man who confessed was a firebug," who admitted setting fire tn the two buildings. Tho loss amount ed to $21,500. The Mexican Row. UNITED I'RBRS leased wire. Gunymas, Sonora, Jan. 23. Gover nor Maytorcna, of Sonora, arrived here today by boat en route to Her moslllo from Mexico City. Maytorcna Pt to the capital to secure addition al troops for a campaign ngnlnnl the rebels in Sonora. It Is reported here that, this was denied, because the gov eminent fears to remove troops from tho Mexican gulf states. Nurse Hurries .Mlllliimtlro. UNITED PRESS I .EARED WIRE. San Francisco, Jnn 23. Capping the Sant Barbara 'or a honeymoon. Tbe . . . . cueofiouicui. ut it wvupio ui weens was not known here. The Turks Refuse to Accept It Revolution Breaks out in Constantinople and Young Turks Say They Will Never Accept the Terms Proposed UNITED FltBBS LSaSKD WISH. Constantinople, Jan. 23. "We will never surrender Adrianople to the Bui kan allies. We do not desire a con tinuation of the war, but we Bhall save the honor of tho Turkish empire or die in the attempt." With this declaration here tonight, Mahmed Shevket Pasha accepted the position of grand vlzer of Turkey, fol lowing the fall of the government of Kalmil Pasha, who resigned updny with his entire cabinet, when confront ed with revolution if peace were de clared with the Balkan peoples at the cost of Turkish territory. Kaimil Pasha's resignation as grand vlzer followed hard on the heels of word from the Turkish forces at Tchatalja that they had sworn never to surrender Adrianople, and that, un less the powers actively Intervene, the revolution means that war will be re sumed within a few days at most It was semi-offlclally Btated here to night that Shevket Pasha will imme diately establish a military dictator ship to forestall any violence by the Tchatalja troops, who, It is feared, may begin a carnival of blood against all Christians, unless the plan to cede Adrianople and the Agean islands is quickly and finally abandoned. Most of the Ottoman people regard the peace terms 'to which Kaimil Pasha's ministry) agreed as highly humiliating, and the feeling Is general that it would be better for Turkey to go down with honor, fighting to the last Inch of Europe, than to tamely submit to cession of tho tombs of the caliphs at Adrianople and to the 'loss of territories which have been Moslem for centuries. This feeling was voiced by Shevket Pasha, after assuming office, and by Talaat Bey, who was named as min ister of the interior in the new cabi net. He said: "We Bhall save the honor of the em- pre or die. The government that coim- tenanced such a shameful surrender s was demanded by tho Balkan al- lies has been overthrown. The change not desire to continue the struggle, but wo are determined to hold Adri anople at any cost." CONDITION OF STRIKERS WORSE THAN RUSSIAN 1'IiISONS f UN1TKD TUBUS IJBARED WIRE. Washington, Jan. 23. liergor de clared that tho living and working conditions of the New York garment i workers are worse than in Russian I the llfeblood of the !ers." tenement work- Dlplliorlit Steps Trial. UNITED l'RKKS LEASED WIUE.l Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 23. DIpthe r la 111 lie conniv anient tun home ore- i vented today tho beginning of the trial of Martin Itlekert, 11 years old, who shot and killed his father, Daniel ,INm; ,,,kxs leae..'w,,,e.J Rlckert, six weeks ago. The Is con-1 Snn J(JH0, CiU., Jan. 23,-lIls dls flned at tho home, and tho health an- OIlKOI, nilld c,mrR(1 wlth a fmi7V , thorltios refused to raise a quarantine. m M Khmn .ilsllkoH, Kilwiml In to permit his appearance tn the juven-, ,npVi wlK)i Wth two ,,. rol.(,,.(1 no court, wnero nis ense is pending, ALL THE SAME JOSEIMI WITH WEST PROPOSITION UNITED I-IIEKH IJ5ASED WIRE.) Olympla, Wash., Jan. 23. To get even with tho senate for killing off their Junket plaiiB, tho house voted down the offer of Corwln T, Rh II II It In pay all expenses for members of both houses of th legislature on a Jaunt to tho state reformatory ut Munroe. Pardoned Political Offenders. ll'-IVrBII PHKHII I. RASED WIIIE. Madrid Jan. 23. King Alfonso today granted amnesty to all iwlltical of- , . . , ,, , , , , , loimou as pun oi me ceieurauon oi nil birthday. HAD IXEEltXAL MACIIIXE. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 23. That Carl Reldelbach, alias Warr, actually carried an In fernal machine into the central police sta-ion here, but that tho resultant complaint filed against him is faulty was the contention of Reidelzach's at torneys today when he was placed on trial for the second time before Superior Judge Willis. Doteatives Browne, Fitzger ald and Hoslck, who overpow ered Reldelbach and wrested from his his machine, testified today. Trainload of Insane to New Asylum Three hundred and twenty inmates of the atato hospital for the Insane, the largest shipment of insane per sons over known on the Pacific coast, will leave Salem Saturday to be transferred to the now branch asylum at Pendlton. The patients will go by sjieclal train provided by tho Har- riman lines. All of tho patients to go to Pendle ton are those who come to the Salem institution from tho eastern Oregon counties. The train on which thoy will ride will consist of one baggage coach, two tourist cars and five day coaches. The coaches will bo well equipped for emergency In case any of the patients should become 111 or be injured during tho trip. About twenty attendants will accompany the patients. To Banquet the Pencil Pushers Tho Capital Journal, to express in a small way, its keen appreciation of tho newspaper fraternity generally, will give a banquet at the Hotel Ma r'on tomorrow, Friday, evening at 6:30 to the newspaper men here from other placeB, and thoBo employed on the local papers. This, of course, Includes Mur- ISE1IEL LEAD Eli WOULD MAKE TERMS FOIt HIMSELF UNITED I'llBKS LEASED WIIIE. Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 23. Following the refusal of fedorul authorities to 'accept his peace offer, Frederico Cor dova, at tho head of COO well equipped rebels, withdrew Into tho mountains abovo Nacorl Chlco, Sonora, today to remain until spring. 1 Cordova offered to turn bin com mand over to tho federals to garrison Sonora cities on condition of nmnesty for his men and tho governorship of , Sonora for himself. According to his I declaration through ! llernioslllo, a largo from Chihuahua will Join him In April p., In a campaign against the larger Ko- (nora towns nolens his demands are Sr!Ul10"' t ,. the window bars of the dangerous ward In the state Insane hospital nt Agnew, and earn pod, Is today lerror liulng tho countryside nbout here. Ills COmpilll InllB Were qillckl.V Wllpt linul 111,(1 hundreds of armed deputies ami citizens tiro today searching for the crazed murderer. I ' " 1 "MEIICIIANT 01' VENICE" 0T TIM E IX MODE II X TYPE UNITED I'llEHS LEASED WHIR. New York, Jan. 23. Claiming It makes members of their race out as avaricious, the Jcwg here havo today forced disuse of Shakespeare's "Mer- , ... .. cnoni oi vonice in many or tne city schools. Hot Time Expected in London House of Lords to Vote To morrow on Enfranchise ment of WomenSuffra gettes gather by Thousands UNITED I'HKSS LBAHED WIltB. London, Jan. 23. Wild scenes In the house of commons are expected tomor row, when a voto will be taken on leg islation granting the ballot to women. Tho suffragettes have waged stubborn campaign, ami tho voto to enfranchise women is expected to create even more excitement than that which resulted in tho commons adopting the Irish home rulo bill. Tho advocates of votes for women are confident of success. They profess to see victory for the cause In the stand taken today by Chancellor of tho Exchequer Lloyd George, who was vis ited by a delegation of 20 suffragette leaders. Ho flatly announced that he favored enfranchising householders and the wives of householders and pledged the government's support to any suffrage amendment acceptable to the house of commons. IJnvd flonrire wnn ileenlv touched by the story of Mrs. Mary Wood, a member of the delegation. She painted a vivid picture of how she was forced to toll 65 hours a week for a pittance insufficient to support herself and in valid husband. "The sweat shops are responsible for my husband's condition," she said. "He contracted tuberculosis, he was forced to work in an unsanitary place, and now I am compelled to la bor there to earn a living for us both." CANADA WOULD LEAD GREAT PEACE MOVEMENT UNITED IMtEHH IJBAHED WIIM. Calgary, Jan. 23. The United For mers of Alberta are for universal peace. They are opposed to war and are very much against Canadian naval policies whether thoy emanate from either of the political parties. Thoy would have Canada lead tho world In a' great disarmament movement, nnd so declared In an anti-naval reso lution which was adopted by an over whelming vote Just before adjourn ment yesterday afternoon. In nil tho six hundred delegates there wero but 12 votes against tho resolution. BRAZIL LAUNCHES THE GREATEST IIATTLESHIP UNITED 1'IIEHH LEASED WIRE. New Castle, Eng., Jan. 23. Tho larg est and most powerful battleship afloat, the Brazilian super dreud nuught, Klo da .lnneiio, was launched yesterday from the slips in Klswiek. She displaced 27,500 tons and Is armed with 14 12-inch and 20 C-inch guns. She Is designed to attain a speed of 22 knots an hour. ONLY 20 YEARS OLD HUT IS A ItHJA.MIST UNITED I'llEKH LEASED WHIR. Toronto, Cal., Jan. 23. "A bigamist at 20. You have duno pretty fair," was the reflection of Magistrate Denlson, envoys sent to i regarding Kurncst Hoyd Burleigh, u force of rebels'youth brought from the central prison l confess that he oiinimltlod bigamy by marrying .Mulllo llailgley August 7. Burleigh hud mariieil Lillian Gilbert In Calgary early In the suiiiiner. Iloyil was sentenced to llireo years In the penitentiary. I'liitriilifiil Holmes, lUNI'lEII I'KEhS t.EAHr.ll WIIIE. 1 Han Frn nelson, Jim. 23. For threat ening him because be would not give llieiii money, after lie had kept them In clothing and food for two weeks, Aaron Levy, clerk of (l benevolent sn Hoty, bad II unemployed men arrest ed, anil they lire III jnll here today l,evy was guarding several thousand dollars belonging lo the society when the men menaced blm. I . m SHIELDS IS I I, It I I I) TENNESSEE'S SENATOR UNITED I'llEKH LEASED WIIIE. Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 23. John Shields, chief Justice of the Tennessee supreme court, was elected United States senator for the long term on , mo nrst ballot hero this afternoon. Shields 1 an independent Democrat, United CLItA HIST HE HOOD Havana, Jan. 23. The States minister to Cuba today presented to President Gomez a note from the United States Do partmcnt of State, couched in strong and unequivocal terms, demanding that Cuba Immedi ately ratify tho Guantananio naval station treaty. Tho note also protested against the alleged revolu tionary agitation being pushed by many government officials, including tho Cuban vice-president and the Speaker of the House. . Dad Knocks Son out in One Round UNITED rilBSB LRASED Willi. San Francisco, Jan. 23. Two rounds wero sufficient hero today for Governor Hiram Johnson to deliver a knockout blow to the pugilistic aspir ations of his Bon, Archio, who coveted the title amateur welterweight cham pionship of California. Young John son, who is orodlted with being one of tho clevorost two handed boxers on tho coast, had arranged to fight for the title here tomorrow night, when the governor Btopped In and upset all his plans. Johnson was ochcduled to meet Ernlo Clark, Los Angeles' crack box er, In a three-round bout at the Olym- plo clubs tournament. Archio had trained faithfully, and had proounced himself fit Then the governor read of tho proposed bout and proceeded to Bhow that "father could go some, too." The first round was fought over the long dlBtnnce telephone from Sncra men to. Archio was on the San Fran cisco end. Tho govornor peremptor lly ordered that he withdraw from tho tournament. Archio protested, but tho governor Insisted. Young Johnson was determined to keep his engagement but ho reckoned without consideration of opposing In fluence. Governor Johnson fought tho next round with tho directors of tho club. "My son shall not fight in your tournament," he told them. "You must call off tho bout." Tho directors did so, giving falluro of the principals to reach tho pre scribed welterweight limit as the ron son. Friends of young Johnson said to day that ho was tho most depressed Individual In Sim Francisco. LOADED THE POSTMAN DOWN WITH TINWARE UNITED I'llEKH LEASED WIIIK. Aberdeen, Wash., Jan. 2. Miss Jose phine Smith, who Is to become n biido Saturday, was surprised to receive ninny packages of tinware through the parcel post. The siiienie was plan- ineil b" her friends as a new Men In "showers." All sorts of articles of t in - Iwaro wero mailed so that (be letter ; carrier on tho route on which Miss Smith lived looked like a belated eill- itlon of Santa Clans. TEX P.lllfS OK HOSE WHI.S "SUM lil(i" IT UNITED 1'IIESS I.EAHKD WIIIE ItlverHlde, N, J., .Inn. -Hcoauso Mary K.nbellck was discovered with I'l pairs of huso ou when hIio quit wink recently, anil the firm has lost $2U. imi) In silk Htookikiigs to date, the ir.ee women and girls employed In the Tau bel hosiery mills here are today or dered to display their ankles when they leave each dny. (i A IOI E VI' WOltK STIIIhl llS TitviNU to o.ni'itiniisi: IrNtTEII l-HESS lEVSI'll WII'E New York, Jan. '.'".- The (laruienl Workers' I'nloii nnnoiinred todii'" t lint It would present revised demands lo Hie employers In an id'l'orl. to settle the strike. It, Is exijeeteil the niiinu fiieturerii will temporarily accept the demands, ponding nrlillrallnn. LIKE A WOMAN'S WON'T WAS THIS MAN'S Wll.l, united vnnrn leased wiiie.) Ran Francisco, Jan. 2:1. Consisting of but a Bonloneo, will of Willlnni 1). Bradbury, bequeathing an estate val ued at more than a million to his wife, la on file here today. Portland Girl Weds a Fighter Hiss Fay King Cartoonist for a Denver Paper This After noon Married Battling Nel son the Famous Pugilist Chicago, Jan. 23. Clicks of moving picture machines furnished the wed ding march for the marriage at Hege wlsch this afternoon of Oscar Mat thew Untiling Nelson, former light weight champion pugilist of the world, and Miss Kayo King of Portland, car toonist for a Denver newspaper. All llegewlsch tdok a half holiday to wit ness tho event. When Nelson and Miss King ar rived In Chicago this morning thoy found a reception committee of tbe residents of Hegowiscb. ut the station to greet them. The committee bun dled tho couple Into a waiting auto mobile and they wero hurried to tho Auditorium hotel, where a regal wed ding breakfast was served. Miss King 8ent part of the morning buy ing her trousseau. At noon the couple, accompanied by the Hogowisch dolegatlon, returned to that town, escorted by tho Rev. Wal ter Larson, who performed the cere mony, and an Imposing array of mov ing picture operators with their ma chines. Ilcgowlsch Is Pleased. Another rousing reception greeted the pugilist and MIbs King when they reached Hegowlsch, where the Dane holds tho office of honorary mayor. "Hurrah for Hegewlsch's first citi zen!" the crowd yelled. Nelson grinned and stood up in tho tonncau of tho machine. "Somo bride, oh boys?" he yellod, pointing to Miss King. Tho "boys" yelled their approval of tho fighters cholco and the party pro ceeded to tho Nolson home. "You see," Nelson told his newspap er friends, "we decided to get married In a hurry. I had a wholo lot to con tend with as I had tn fight to over rule Fnye's wishes for more time, Be lieve mo, I had to ox tend myself more to carry my point than In any ring Tiattlo in which I over engaged. But say, fellows, It was worth while." As Nelson stopped from tho station hero ho was handixl a telegram from his bride's father, Jack King, of Port land. It read: "Anything you do, Tint, Is all right with inc. Host wishes for you both, unit love to Faye." "I wonder why Jack didn't Includo mo In that lovo stuff." nald Bat, pull ing at his cauliflower ear. "Anyway, Jack Is a good old scout. He's for me, and I'm for blm." TOItONTO T Oil AVE 21-STOUV IH IMHM I! Nil til 1'IICSH LEASED WIIIE, Toronto, Out., Jan. 23 Toronto Is to have a 21-story building, Camilla's! highest, on t.lio northeast em corner of King and Ynni;e streets. The nkyscrp or Is to cost $',."ii0,00ii, land ami build ing. It will have a frontago of 112 feet on Yonge hi root and 81 feet ou King m reel. I'l hi: ri Msinii vr .11 si' i A Hill T I I T THE CHIME I'NIini l'i:i:ss lEVSEll Willi, San Frnnebien, Jan. 23. Turning on .llio gas, Frank iieldlur, frmer ! musician in a (iennan military bund, 'played band initsli: on Ills phonograph jiinlll lie fell iiui'iiiiscIoiis, and Is deed here today. Twenty-three dollars, hlH entlie "oMtate,' be leli lo u Hio.' Uxlg- vi.itv si.it. Hi' i:coi it u;mi:vr TO IXCKEtSE TIM' t ENSI S j eNi'n:o riirss ieahi:d wn.r. I New Haven. Coim,, .Ian. 23. Show i lug I lo the credit- or the reelnlent, I the Orange Helik of West. Now Haven i Ik Ioday giving a baiikboi l to every pi t "on born within Hie inrpnrii'o lini- IIM ol' the town. Criiid Vlir Iteslitns, I I'Mll li I'lir.Kri I KAHEII WIIIE Constantinople, ,mi. 21. - With the statement that ho could not give up Adi laniiple to the Balkan allies ami re tain his portfolla, KiiiiiII Pasha re signed tixlay as grand vlzer of Tuikov. The ontlrn cabinet Is expected to fol low hid example.