Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saletay Oregon; Satnrdar Horning,. Blareh 25. 1833 Lean ohHefflyDear "The Challenge of Love Ueepmg : " : "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear SaZZ Aue" From, First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Caxuxs A. Snucus - ! 8UELDON F. SaCKETT - - - - - Editor-Manager Managing Editor v Member of th Associated Press ' ' Tn Associated Press la exclusively entitled to tn ss for public bra at all news despatches credited to It or not othcrwtss credited In , this paper. - - " t ? ::( : ADVERTISING . ! Portland Representative Gordon B Ben, Security Building. Portland. Ore ; . ! Eastern Advertising Representative Bryant, Griffith Branson. In&. Chicago. Nr Tart, Detroit. Boston. Atlanta. EnUrtd at tke Pottoffice mt Salem, Oregon, as SeeondCla$ Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Bueinett office. tiS.S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: stall Subscription Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon: Daily and Sunday. 4 Ho. SO cents; 1 Mo. 1.2; Mo. StSt; 1 year 14.0. Bsewhersii St cents per Mo., or $S. for 1 year la advance? By City Carrier: 48 cents a month; IS. a year In advance. Per Copy S cents, On trains and- News Stands i cents; The Old Order WALTER LIPPMAN in an address at the University of California declared that a new economic, political and social order is being constructed: . "The old order of human affairs la gone. Irrevocably so. la the new order, the loose, Individualistic and acquisitive de : mocracjr of the nineteenth century will be replaced by a much '. mere highly Integrated, socially conscious, form of government.'' This sounds very good. It comes from the foremost pub licist of our day, a penetrating critic of life and morals. To him is given the task to say "Ave" to the dawning day. We can almost feel the breath of its softer air, and see the pas tel tints limning the eastern sky. JBut we recall a few years back there were other "Aves" to the "new economic era". The decade of the O's was hail ed as the prelude to universal and continuous prosperity. Supposedly sensible economists asserted that prosperity was in general balance, that period of severe depression be longed to the distant past. The "new economic era" broke up in the near downfall of the economic order. The experience makes us a bit cautious in proclaiming the "new deal" as the Ultima Thule for society. . With Eooseveltian swiftness the program for the new deal is being unfolded ; and its details conform to the Lapp man specifications. Everything is being integrated. Banks, farming, business are being centralized with control in Washington. Granted that the program is adopted by the congress; it yet remains to be seen whether it will work. With full sympathy for its objective to establish a better so cial and economic order, we confess to entertaining very grave doubts as to the success of the vast experiment. In the farm matter alone we can see the creation of a great bu reaucracy which soon would become so hopelessly involved in red tape that the ""planned order" would collapse of its own complicated organization. "Old orders" are so easily condemned to death and bur ial by glib speakers. "New days" are so readily greeted. Yet old orders die hard. The German republic is now being chloroformed that the "old order" may be restored. The "new economic era" blew up completely when the pay-day arrived. And when it comes to long distance operation of banks and farms and flour mills and packing plants out of Washington : well, we would have all the vices of socialism with none of its virtues in the way of substitution of ser vice for the profit motive. The country is getting new medicine all right, and not just a fresh label on the old bottle. It will be better to sus pend judgment as to its curative powers however, until the patient has taken a few doses of Dr. Roosevelt's cure-all for anemic people. Jewish Persecution TN a manner characteristic of political porch-climbers Herr A Hitler, now all-highest in Germany, seeks to dis prove reports of Jewish persecutions In Germany. He used race prejudice as propaganda to iorwara ms nasi muve rrent Anti-semitism was a battle-cry of his brown-shirted leaders; and the storm troops have made life miserable for many Jews. If the persecution has not been as severe as the Polish pogroms, it has created grave fears in Jewry not only in Germany but throughout the world. The Jewish race (it is no longer a nation) has sur vived twenty centuries of persecution. Its solidarity has ,jbeen one of the most remarkable things in history. Scattered to the four quarters of Europe, oppressed by intolerant Christians and attacked by brutal and jealous enemies the Jews have yet survived and preserved their race strain with unusual purity. It is not probable that Germany will ac complish much to expel a race which has survived repeated from Snain. from Eneland. from Russia. The . , , , ' eCy -f Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States man of Earlier Days March 25, 1008 The railroad is offering special rates to Salem people who wish to go to San Francisco next May to see the United States battle fleet, which will Btop there on its round-the-world cruise. Mary Mannering, the noted ac tress, will be seen at the Grand opera house soon in "Glorious Betsey", a Shubert production. LONDON Drury. Lane theatre, one of the most famous theatres In London, was completely de stroyed by fire early today. The theatre had been closed since the end of the pantomime season. robbed legitimate fruit business of the Pacific coast ear allotment The Willamette' debate team composed of Rodney Alden, Rob ert Notson and Robert Littler won a decision In ita debate with the Wheaton college, Illinois, squad yesterday. Bobbie Burns and Edgar L, Smith, St. Paul bank robbers. were sentenced yesterday to serve IS and 10 vears. TesDectlrelr. in freauent charge of disloyalty is a tissue of falsehood; for the state penitentiary, by Judge the Jews are a people witnout a country, ana no iana w dc w loyal to, save tne one in wmcn mey are uuuutucu. In this country the Jews make up a valuable and im nnrta.nt element in our copulation. They are subject to some social ostracism; and sometimes by their insistence on race BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS March 25, 1923 California booze grapes and the national craze for bootlegging are responsible for no small part of the frultmen's shortage on the Pa cific coast this year, according to B. W. Johnson of Monroe, speak er here yesterday. He charged that shipping of wine grapea- had 1 and recognized Beale despite his The Beale and Baker murder case onee more: S (Continuing from yesterday:) On that Sunday evening, Jannary 9, 186S, at dusk, Beale and Ba ker, on horseback, stopped at a watering trough not far from the Delaney house. S . Here they dismounted and blackened their faces so as to pose as negroes, for they knew their intended victim was ever friendly to colored people. Arriving at the Delaney house, Baker dismount ed and together they went to the front gate and entering rapped on the door, Inquiring the way to the home of Daniel Delaney, Jr., who lived on the adjoining farm. As the old gentleman walked around the house to better direct them, Beale maneuvered so that the victim was brought in line with Baker's gun. With the first shot, Delaney fell. By this time his dog was making a great noise, and Beale shot the animal. m m e Delaney staggered to his feet disguise and begged for his life, saying the assailants might have all his money. "Old man, dead men tell no tales," replied Beale as he fired the finishing, fatal shot. S S The murderers thought Delaney was alone, but fortunately for the ends of Justice there was an eye witness. A little negro boy. Jack DeWolf, 10 to 1 J years old, was in the house. He was the "Black Jack" on the list of witnesses at the trial; the "nigger in the wood pile." The boy's mother, one of 'peculiarities they invite the same. But they are more and more accepted with that broad degree of tolerance which is Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. a f ftimrintinn nrinciDle with the American people. The Jews are active in business, and are living down a reputation for sharp dealing. They are among the foremost contributors irfiiArTni thouirht in this country today. Their philan thropy is praiseworthy. Their contribution to ethical devel- By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Doited States senator from Now Toffc Tomer OemmUolonor of BealtK 2?ev York City BURNS. SCALDS and arDloalana oiment is conspicuous, showing a religious sensitivity which continue to take the lives of many w . m 1 mail, worn An And cnjidrttisL moh o . tfca "riorifacra nf the Tfl.Ce. Tt fa rirmhtful if Hitler in power will do much to injure iv. n nrmanr. Before lonsr he will be coming to them for financial support and for counsel. Instead of abus ing them and persecuting them, he should make use or the talents and the powers which they possess, and divert them to the service of the state. - n..... i. ia nmfit from tha Dlan-a-tree" nrogram which is ... h. dAai. har-ansa- Ore r on has such a large area in na tional forests and publio lands where the tree planting is to bo un dertaken. While wo read of tw prospective ooon io ium -one paper, wo read in another that for lack of public funds work on irrigation projects Uka- tho Owyhee In eastern Oregon will halt toon. vKia ttinatratM tn mrTT-ro-ronnd that government finds itself Ri. ri,. .,,. tnr Mnnamv is tremendous: stop nubile works, stop public expenditures, reduco taxes. But whilo the economy parado arches down street,' tho relief parade goes in tho other, dlreo tlon: spend more money to provide Jobs, plant trees, refinance the farmers, extend employment, purely im !.. Tho hoard of control has an "unofficial observer". With the flight of Rufus Holman to old Mexico, Miss Austin, his secretary ap to "reoresent Mr. Holman", at tho board meeting. She did not take) the usual Holman seat howorer, next to Bill Kinxig. Dr. Copetans) Businets Seuion ' Called to Discuss Davis Will Matter TURNER, March 24 A busi ness meeting will bo held at the Turner Christian church Sunday at 1 p. m. to determine whether tho church will lend ita offices -in tho matter of the trustee nd manager of tho homo to bo built nnder tho win of Mrs. C. A. Davis. Tho business session will open with a prayer singing and a abort ' eulogy tothi Uto Mra. -DaTia.A basket- dinner meeting. will precede he AT PASTOR'S MEETING S11.VERTON, -March 23 Rot. and Mrs. W. O. Livingston at tended tho Portland regional min isters' meeting, of which Rot. Mr. Livingston is secretary at For est Grovo. Rot. Teddy Leavitt ac companied th LlvingstontJ to Carlton to visit Mrs. Leavitt aad their now son, born early Monday morning. Dover Penhollow of the Leavitt party also mad the trip, visiting at tt McMinnrllle I huuio.- these accidents could have beea pre vented. U la a pathetle sight to see a fir victim. Ths who survive are often scarred and even disabled for Ute. K, N one should v e r lo o k the serious danger of carelessness 1 n the handling of five and hot li quids, such as water, coffee, soup, mak and gravy. Braiding by hot liquids la serious and Uk fire injuries, may Drove fatal Chil dren and elderly individuals, particu larly, should be protected from uses dangers, because tn young ana agea quickly surcumb to such accidental Children Playing With Match Children should never be permitted to play with matches. The kitchen stave, with its boiling kettle and other 'hot ntensfls, ts constant sonre of danger t childrem playing la the kitchen. sYoncklng and skip ptna and active play should be per. mltted only in a room free from this danger. To often adults are burned r scalded by reason of that dangerous practice f cleaning xlothas with ananitn. . Certainly n on should forget avoid 1 fir and matches when cleaning with gasoline. " Another common cans for fir ac cidents I on 1 wish t warn you against. This Is the starting of fir with kerosene oO, It Is far safer tobavft dry ir kindling wood, handy. than t us th kerosene oan which may result In injury te you or your family. I beg of yon to bear In mind these dangers. Z think It advisable, too, for s very on t be familiar with th emergency treatment of a bum, How t Treat Bar A stmpl burn Is best treated by applying motsfnod staroh, flow r 1 baking powder. Thts protects th damagsd skin and keeps th air awar from th fnflamsd surface. When th burn I more sever and th skin red, apply ollv oO. castor oO, vaselln. or some soothing ointment. Do net use kitchen lard or grease, a infection la likely t tax plao from such contaminated material. SXf th victim has been severely burned and suffer from Intense pain, plao htm in a warn tub of water t which a pound of baking soda has been added. WhUe watting for th doctor to arrive, keep hla la th tun. Hot Quids, such a weak ten or milk, should a given th anffrjsr. Thai maintains th body heat and pre vents collapse and shock. If your clothes are Br never run . for halo. Ronniag stirs th flame and cause th clothe to bum more. - Ue down on th doer and roll np tn an overcoat a rug or blanket. If n covering ts net within reach,' beat your arms on tho fire a yon roC Continue rolling untt th fir Is ut It M a pity K everybody get ex. eltsd when n fir ccura Coolness la this alarming predicament win save yon discomfort, savor Injury and perhap your life. Answers t Health Qric 9. S.I Q. Is there any our or. remedy-' for a nervous stomach T Wha I become even slightly nervous I become nauseated. A. Try to overcome the nervous-' ass first of aO, Also watch your diet and elimination. For fuB par ticulars send - a self addressed, envelop and repeat your anestlon. th former slaves, was temporar ily away. s 1i In some way, during th shoot ing, th little fellow, almost scared to death, managed to get hold of tho dog, that proved to b only badly wounded, and, un der cover of the darkness. Into tho woodshed, where h lay shiv ering behind a pile of wood until th next morning's daylight, when he ran as fast as his legs woald carry him to th house of Daniel Delaney, Jr., and breathlessly told what had happened. The boy had bolted the front door of the house before getting into the woodshed, and when the murderers began breaking down the door ho more securely se creted himself in his hiding place. It was never known how much money th murderers got. Beale, in his bolated confession, said 11401; the $1400 in 120 gold pieces and the $1 a silver one. and that he gave $500 of ft to Baker. But he told several stor ies about It: one of them about hiding it and telling one of the attorneys where it was hidden; and William Delaney, a son, en tered suit against th attorneys, trying to get the stolen money for th heirs. Members of tho De laney family thought th sura tak n was much more than $1400; perhaps running into several thousand dollars. But th heirs never got the benefit of any of it. V Beside whit th "nigger in the woodpU" was abl to tell, the murderers left a very Important elu. Th next day at the water ing trough where tho two man had halted to blacken their face, a hat band was found that fitted xactly th new appearing stripe around th otherwls faded hat on of th men wor when he was arrested. It was shown nt tho trial that CBAFTE rxrnrsix ; i Wott stood by the window who Joelah Crabb went to and tr Ux an old black panther tn a eajn, Th Guardians have eloeted is tkatr dlesl oflear. ' Tn, yon had your foot on Nav stoern nack, and jon most ro and piny thin tooTa gnna, hanginf on t a ehitV 7elasha. and asttinn tfe whol town against yon, Good avanrta, yon attght te know what hu man natnm 1st Slapping th poopk tn th faeal On yon wonder they turn nasty? Yea. th GnawHani fleeted yont bet what is there to prvnt them taralat: run nt ngniat Ifa tn thair power. Jasper Turraa knows that, He's working for it. They'll gnt young Baggelay m. ana na and old Threadgold wul n tn cocxn cr th walk.' "Mr. Crabba, I w yon noariy rrerythlng barn, and I bar not forgottan it. But I bold aloof barn, tor nty nrid sal wear eineerltr. What t did for Naveatoek atfll stands. Then paopln ar in a idgon, bacans I ehos to car a life that waa denrsr tn m than anything Is n arth. I wQ not burry hack U eoncfliat them. Rob ert Flaming has any proxeis that X shall return to Navestock th day after to-aorrow. Bat I wd not dock nxynalf of a sing! day." Misty tnaqnQHty poaacased the iandaeap when John Wolf pnsasd nt f th Moor Farm cat and took th road to Navestock. It was about lven In th morning, and ho know that th Navestock Guard- e . . . . Kiaas war xo meet as tn honr. Wolf bad not been ten minutes tn Navnstock bfor h realized that people wer in no hurry to welcome him. Moreover, th town seemed to bar som joke against him, maugr its provincial dignity He caught loafer nudging each other, and grinning. A boy shouted something after bnt Wolf did not catch th words. H waa eroaainsr th market place when n gig drawn by n high- stepping grey horse cam rattling out of King 8treet. Tb whirlinr yellow wheels wer th wheels of Jasper TurreH's gig. aad ft Jasper Tnrrell who drov It, Ha had bcnld him a sallow young man with n neat profil Mr. Harold Baggelay, Thieadgold's new part ner. Turrn caught sight of Wolfe, and prodded young Baggelay with his wbipstoek. Th two men fat th gig- stared at th man on foot. Wolf guessed what had happened from th look in Tamil's eyes. Th yeuow-wbeeJsd gig was a ear of triumph. Tnrrell was carrying his candidate victoriously through th town. Wolf stiffened up and went on. Ho carried his head n trifle higher, and ceased to look into th faces of the people whom he passed. hundred yards down King Street no caught eight of tho Mr black figure of Robert Flemming coming along cue red-brick footway. Flem ming waa alone, and walked with hla great chest expanded, his fin bead held haughtCy. Th two men met and gripped aany persuaded to re cant when n cWmr triand shownd them a chapr method of reform. oar behaviour ha ben Taper- tfasaV and ahsoluUly lacking in a proper sm af rsponsIhilIty. They bar cancelled your appoint- acnt and elected young Baggtlay." The Safety Valve - - Letters from Statesman Readers (OopvrteUt, ass. k. r. g.. InoJ Balm Oregon. March 21, 132 To th Editor, "Orogon SUtesman" Salem, Or. Dear friend: In "The Oregon Statesman." March 21, lilt, (No, 207) titled "Revolution to Prevent Beer Sal, Threat Z presum that that part lnclossd In quoUtloaa marks was quoted by Mrs. F. L Johnson. (Third paragraph.) That statement inclosed In qnotatlons Is not trn. Sh has net namd th "highly paid brewery propaganda". What does she mean by that? Who Is it? Th statement say, "th hypnotio- hysteri superindnced." What does that meant Is she talking about an insane asylum or is she attempting to become insultlngf Morally upright people whe lore the cardinal virta of teas- pranc. whe can drink a glass of beer withent being a pig. who lore parity, who have little chil dren by xanmaga and whe lore their fellow men are neither hyp notised nor la a state ef hysteria. Since I do not know the addreas of this woman's national eomrnlt tee of which the news speaka I am not sending them ' n copy of this letter. Howvr, yon nan do so for me If yen wiah by forward lag this lttr. . c . Tours sincerely. PHILIP P. PrETJFKR.'B. Sc.- '. n about yen.. ,-! "An I can aay is, Mrs, Loosely, am wiser than I was yesterday." ' Be passed oat by the green gate, glancing with whimsical srlmncss I have Just corns from the board meeting. "Ifa all right, air, you need not tell me th news. I have seen Tur relL That was sufficient." His role had a dry and grim restraint. Ton know, Wolfe, I warned you that this might happen." "Tea; but Iwaa simple enough to believe that good work counted. Waa it the town's dignity that took offence?' Flemmings frank ys had a 4int of generous anger. "It served aa an excuse to men e e ..... .. . ...... t Wolf walked on aba in tb di rection ef Peachy HUL New that the truth had come te torn be was amased, both at his own confidence of an boor age and at the fickle ness the town bad shown. The first thing that be saw when be reached the white hens at Eve's Corner waa bis brass plat plastered over with tar. The amaz ing littleness of the taunt so struck him that be stared at the ante and laughed. On passing fate the gar den be noticed that three penes of glass were broken tn one ef th lower windows, and that the green door was smeared with something that looked Uk the slime ef rotten egg; The brass knocker bad bean wrenched off, and thrown into on of the flower beds. The front door waa locked, and sine the beS-wire appeared to be broken. Wolfe bad to hammer with bis fists when th shstterlngs of etr-ehells remained glued to the paint. Footsteps came down the paanagn, and a role called to him through the door. "Who Is tt?" "If an right, Mrs. Loosely." Recognising his voice, she open ed th door. Her pal eyes looked at Wolf with frank displeasure. Her thin, lined face was resentful and offended. "I left aH the things for yon to se them yourself, sir. Never did I think that th town roughs would com up here and break my win dows. Look at my door. Dr. Wolf. I left th knocker Just when they threw it," Wolfe glanced at th brass thing lying half sunk In th sou. Th woman's fees waa denunciatory. grieved. She had been hoarding up hours of indignation, and now -that the chance had come for self -ex pression, her thin lips excitedly squandered ell that she had hoarded. "I never dreamed that yon would put me In an eh n position, Dr. Wolfe. It waa bitterly unkind of yon. For months Ir put myself out to suit you m being n quiet woman, with th knocker going about one n week. I tell you, sir. I was near driven out of my senses people pestering and fussing and scolding. The goings-on Pre had to put up with my girl going into hysterica, and leaving me without notice. I never should have thought you could have been so unkind.' Wolfe looked at her with a kind of grave pity. "How could I ten, Mrs. Loosely. that these people would behave In this wayT The thing never entered my head. I am sorry." Ton ought to b sorry, sir. In deed, you ought to. "Of course m pay for any dam age tnat naa been done, can you giv m anything la th way of dinner, or shall I go down to The Crooked Billet' 7" She looked flustered and alarmed. "I cant take yon back here. Dr. Wolf, I cant, air, really. I'd never know what might happen. I must ask you to taks rooms som ew hen else. They'n savages, real savages tn Navestock. I'm a quiet woman. sir." "Of course; I dont want to make any mom trouble for yon np here. I am going down to see Mr. Crabb. and then 111 come back and ar range to have my things packed. suppose Mr. Ragg man has been looking after Tnrpin?" "Tea, sir. I do think It n shame, sir, the why they have been going at the desecrated slat. Wolf bad hi hand on joaun Crabb' bn.-hamn before tt eurred to him to wonder whether Josiah Crabbe had heard the news ef Mr. Harold Baggelay's election, What would the eld man snake ex tt Pat his own cynical foresight en the shoulder, or let loose a oniet yet furious flood ef words f One leaf ef the Iron gat swung back, and Wolf saw Adam Grinch standing there. -Is Mr. Crabbe in, AdamT" "Tea, sin bnt Fat sorry, sir, yon cant see him." The man's bronxed and powerful face betrayed intense dissstlafne- tion. "Ifa Mr. Crabbc's way. sir. 1 never argues with him, aad b never argues with me. We've grown np like that together. If we'd argue, we'd quarrel." "Ton mean that Mr. Crabbe wont see met" Thaf a so, sir. "He has heard the news?" "Half aa boor ago. I brought It him. Mr. Crabbe gave me my or ders, and a letter an I was to give yon if yon came," He took a latter ent of bis Jacket pocket, and handed tt to Wolf. H opened Josiah Crabbe's let- tar, and found it curt and to the point: "John Wolfe, we have done with each other. If s better for both of as that I should keep my gat shut in your face. "Ton tnrned soft when yon should have kept hard. I cant for give yon that." Wolfe crumpled th letter fait his pocket. "TeQ Mr. Crabbe, Adam, that rm sorry. He has been n good friend to me. I am feeling what h feels." He held out n band to Grinch. Wolf heard th iron gat dang behind him aa he walked away un der th shads of th high stone wan. Grinch entered th house, and found bis master in the dining room, sitting befon the fir. Th black eyes in the colourless fae wen cynical and expectant. The red handkerchief lay over on knee. -WeD, Adam?" "It was Mr. Wolfe, sir ." "Ton gav him my letter?" "He read tt at the gate." "What did he aay, AdamT" "He said. Ten Mr. Crabbe that Pm sorry. He has beea n good friend to me. I am feeling what he feels.' " "Aht" Josiah Crabb aat forward, star ing at th fire. Th fingers of his right hand had groped for hie snuffbox. "He dWt whine, AdamT" "Mr. Wolfe Is not the man to whine, air." "He dWt fly out at me." "Not a word." Josiah Crabbe took snuff. "Drat the man, he can be bard enough when ifa too late. I know hell have e face like a bit of granite. Pve done with him, though I've done with him. If that chit of a girl had only died befon they got him up te the farm that night." That's a bad thought, Mr. Crabbe." "Bad! Darn you, Adam Grinch, what do you know about it? It has roused the devil in me to see a man like that turned to a sop. Then, there, ! don with him. And he didnt whine?" "Maybe he's got a pride that's as good as yours, sir." "B darned to hire I hop ha has." TTm a Caatu4t Copyricat. 19U. by token kLMcSrUe Ca, Distributed fcy King FcMim ndn. I URonte 9r Box J2-C. Beale waa away from horn the night of th murder, and there was much circumstantial evidence pointing to the probable guilt of the accused pair, besides the in criminating hat band and th tes timony of th "nigger in the woodpile." But th accused men protested their innocence, aad their able attorneys put np the best tight they knew how to make. David Logan was the strong man for the defense. Ho was twice a candidate for con gress, was a member of th con stitutional convention, was a son-in-law of Dan Waldo. In his first raee tor congress his opponent, Lansing 8tout, had a majority ef only II, aad that was questioned. m Rufus Mallory, district attor ney, was assisted In the prosecu tion by Richard Williams. Both were elected to congress, Mallory the nevt year and Williams 10 years later. The legal contest was thus a battle royal, but circum stantial though it waa, the evi dence of guilt made an unbreak able chain, la th minds both of th jury and th presiding Judge. S After the verdict. Judge Boise requested Beale to stand, up and tsked him If there was any rea son why he should not be sen tenced. The answer: MI don't think that Jhero Is. I dont think I hav a friend in th commun ity. There has been false swearing against me here in this court. Ev ery body seems to think I ought to die aad I suppose I must be hung: to satisfy them. I hope ev erybody here is a ready to die as I am. I expect soon to meet old man Delaney in the ether world aad X will say to him, 'Delaney, it was not me who killed you.' I knew the old man well in this world and always was a friend to him. I am an Innocent man. Give me time. Judge Boise, and I can prove my innocence I know I can." ; Judge Boise said: .The court doe not see hew the Jury could come te aay ether conclusion than it dldi The accused did not at tempt to show their whereabouts and the Jury was warranted in their conclusion. A man who win steal win lie about It, and a man who will murder win tie about It. TJiey 'always declar themselves Innocent. I never knew it to fait There remains no doubt that Dan iel Delaney died at your hands. There 1 no hope for you to escape and it only remains tor you to prepare for death. I advise you so to prepare, and that you confess and make some restitution to De laney'a heirs. The old man's money was sweat for and hoarded up for them. Let it be your last act to restore it." A few days befor th execu tion, both men mad a foil con fession. On th morning of th execution, printed copies of it were sold for the benefit of their wires thus to be widowed. Fred erick O. Sehwatka, then n printer on The SUtesman, afterward the famous explorer of the Arctic re gions, had charge of the printing and sale of the pamphlet. V V Much about the hanging was told in the issues of 12 men tioned yesterday. The Marlon Ri fles, local militia company, aided in taking the condemned men from the little red county Jail to the place of the acaffold. The mil itlamen,had to "treat 'em rough" to keep, the milling crowds back. Sam May, grandfather of TJ. 8. Senator" Stel wer, was captain: la charge. V Beal west to his doom rather gamely, in a way. Ia his speech on the scaffold, he said Baker ought not to be haaged. because he (Beal) was alone responsible for the murder aad the plans that preceded it. He read from his Bible the 17th Psalm, than threw (Turn to page I) New Views Stoteeman reporter ye&arday sought answers to these two ques tions: "Have yen seen evidences of bus in ess Improvement? How aro yo satisfied with Roosevelt's work to date?" ?. f . CUff oed Farmer, hardware ehantJ The only thing that looks improved hen is th hop busi ness. We wffl sen. lot more equipment to tho growers this rear. That business no at the 'statehoase is going to hurt bnsf- . ... i - N - X - - . ness here. All I can say about Roosevelt ia that Hoover must want to go out la the Sahara desert, dig a hole in the sand and crawl in. Of course, he was tied hand and foot. Fred Byaoa, iasmraacet "I be lieve business improvement as yet is only mental. As to Roose velt's work So far so good." a F. Carta, palater: "Well, 1 think we've reached bottom all right, but it will Uke some time te gain momentum again; It may be two or three years before we get back. I'm pretty well pleased with Roosevelt's work so far. I ought to be; he's the tint presi- aenx out or an I've voted tor to be elected." , Jnek Minto, nttorneyr "I have nt seen much pickup in business yet but I believe It Is com Inc. Hoe prices going upwards will greatly neip ibis territory. J think also that the monetary Inflation provided- for by congress will help." Don't Miss hi The New Beatrice Barton Serial MANX Besiss Wednesday n