Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 04, 1907, FIRST EDITION, Image 1

Daily capital journal., February 04, 1907, FIRST EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text' T - i ij i'llf" - nAlX OR SSOW TO- JOURNAL F1R8T EDITION, S P. M.i SHCOND KDITION, 4 P. M, A2M Tf"' 0 AIL Y CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALBf, OltMOON, MONDAY, FEUllVAIlY 1, 11)07. JfO. 31. ,xv. HAW CASE BEFORE JURY PEOPLE DEMAND FREE LOCKS GOVERNOR'S VETOES SUSTAINED RED HOT FIGHT ON NORMALS -'---.- BEFORE WAYS AND MEANS SENATE 3iJ3IIliwJ VETOES R0SECUTION Of THAW CASE BEGUN (strict Attorney Jerome Summons But Few Witnesses For State Are Not Cross-examined THK THAW JURY. ThcTlmw Jury as completed Is as follews: Foreman, IH-jnlng H. Smltli. 55 years old, retired inanufactur- rr; married. Xo. 2 George I'. IMtilT, oi; nnrmvnrc; iiiurneu. Xo. ; Clmrles 31. Tlecke, 15, shipping agent; man-led. jf0, -lOcnr A. Pink, 10; salesman; married. Xo. 8 H. C Harney; 50; piano snk-Niiuiu; married. Xo. 0 Hnrry C. Hrealcy, 5 ; advertising agent; married. Xo. 7 Malcolm S. Knitter, 10; salesman; married. Xo. 8 Charles 1). Newton, 05; retired railway olllclal; -married. Xo. 10 John S. Dcnee, S8; railway freight agent; unmarried. Xo. 11 Joseph U. llolton, 57; clerk; married. So. 12 llcninrd Gerstman, ; manufacturer; married. NO FREE HIGHER EDUCATION NORMAL SCHOOL COMBINE tow York, Feb. 4. At 10:45 As- Tho caso was delayed by the- cau- Lt District Attorney Garvan be- Ing of tho February torm of tho bu- i Ms opening address for tho promo court. Following tho formal- lie. Tho Jury remains unchanged, ltlcs roqulred for a special term for Legislature Has the Right to Fix Tuition Fees f IT JI1CAG0 STO PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE A POWERFUL SALE OF ew Dress Goods AND SILKS THE CHICAGO STORE Salem's Headquarters For Silks and Dress Goods TER8 DURING THIS SALE THK GRANDEST ASSORTMENT OP ew sntura DRESS GOODS and silks that was ever OWN ix 8ALKM. THEY ARE THE IiATEST I5ITORTATION OF 0RK1QX AND DOMESTIC SILKS AND DRESS GOODS NOW WN BY THE LEADING HOUSES IN NEW YORK AND CfllOA- HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICKS ARE THE l'REDOMINAT- p FEATURES OK lHOSE BEAUTIFUL GOODS. THEY ARE EX- lSIYE STYLES AND PATTERNS AND CANNOT BE SHOWN BY V other HOUSE IN SALEM. Scuttle, Fob. 4. (Special) Stu dentB and faculty of trio University of Washington! tho former roprosont cd by tho oniccrs of tho collcgo Young Men's Christian Association and tho latter by Prosldont Knuc, hnvo bogun a dofousivo campaign in anticipation of tho Introduction ofa bill beforo tho present legislature to charge tuition for instruction in tho stata's highest educational institu tions., At sovoral past sosslons of tho lawmakers tho question of charg ing tuition has been agitated, nnd this year tho discussion la tnoro gen eral and formidable than ovor be fore. It Is with a vlow to being pre pared to opposo thu bill, which It Is said will como up during tho present session, that tho student officer's and Dr. Kano aro assembling data in Biipport of their contention that such a bill, If passed, would bo Incalcula bly Injurious to tho institution. 'Tho increasingly largo appropria tions for tho malntcnanco of tho largo university, ns a result of tho extraordinary increaso in attondancu during tho past few years, havo cos It is Charged That President Mulkey of the Ashland School, And Former State Senator is Engineering It. (Salem Special to Oregonlan). A normal school clnsh is promised in tho Oregon legislature, by tho adoption of a resolution In tho sen ate, instructing tho ways and means committeo to report appropriations for only two normals, and by rejec tion of tho same resolution by tho house. Tho resolution wont through tho snnato last Wodnosday by a viva voco vote, with a good-sized majority voicing tho "aye," and In tho houso two days later was -Indefinitely postponed by a voto of 35 to 22. In tho senato tho old-tlmo com bine, of normals, Stato Unlvorsity and Agricultural Collqgo wob not af fected, bccauBo tho Weston normal defondors had been pacified with as surances that no nttack was to bo mado on their Eastern Orogon school llkowlso tho State University and Ag ricultural Collcgo lawmnkors woro mado to believe tholr Institutions BftfO. One Bill Provided Mileage and Per Diem For County Superitendents Convention The sonnte mot nt 2 o'clock and took up tho veto messages of Hover nor Chnmborlnln, sustaining thorn. Thero bus boon nu offort tho past week to pass ono graft bill ovor tho voto to hold Btate conventions of tho county suporlntondontB nnd pny mileage nnd 'nor dlom. It wnB a Bchool machine hill, that doserved killing. Tho houso mot at 11:35 a. m. and rushed a lot of bills into lunula of committoes. Normal School Ihniiv. At tho mcotjnu of tho truatooa of tho Btato normal school today it de veloped that tho slnte would savo $00 which wub heretofore paid mombors of tho stnto board of education ovory timo they mot. Thnt Is cut off by tho flat Bttlary law. Tho flat salary law also stops nil frco notnry public commissions, tno now socrotary of stnto collecting tho fees from all nnnllcnnts. ns ho no thoflongor has any Interest in granting favorB to his friends, hut Is required, to mnko all pay this foo. during tno past row years, navo oov m,t ,-j, tho ,, tW(i y ,ftt vlnced many of tho legislators tliat. old-tlmo comblno was made. BEAUTIFUL NEW fag Silks flwuunds of yards to BMw la Ml thA no.. i ttreet shades and fancy I. Few BlnrA ttin aa. tne doors of their . In Salem havo built up Craud reniiHn.. .Mrt-dw ,k9 t . ' Cu!!' Wo ha- om Ve ghlD them nil ,.. -. S,0ur,olng states. Wo Dk for i5v; ;::, re"y ureM eUsnv.i ' Deauru HlBSl 48-.,. auu UIUCK8 fnr nl 1er ard UPJ nV fr0M CCc NEW SPRING Dress Goods Half the entire sido of our storo is completely filled with beautiful Colored Black nnd Fan cy Dress Ooods. Evory yard of this mammoth stock Is stamped with, newness and aro the samo styles as aro exhibited now in Marshall Fields' windows In Chi cago, the houso that Is always foremost In showing up tho new materials for spring trade. We havo Dress Goods to suit any pocketbook and polite salespeople to. wait on you. Wo show pretty foreign Dress Goods from 39c yard to 76c; still better from 85c to 1.25 per yard. Remember you have thousands of yards to select from. Jfi yASTMBT QWOWDW BTOftg. :EY0Y BROS. form or Coaaer- cialMlCtrt Stmts tho Imposition of tuition on tho col legians would bo an excellent solu tion of tho financial problem. That conviction has actuated somo of tho solons in expressing tholr views forcibly in tho past and ngaln tho tuition champions nro fooling tho pulse of their colloaguos to bco If a bill providing for tuition would pass if Introduced. Thoro seems to ho but llttlo doubt but that the' matter will como up for final settlement boforo the adjournment of tho present ses sion. Tho stnto legislature having orig inally created tho university, has tho right to UBk tuition for instruction in tho Institution it It so desires, al though It Is undcnlablo that tho board of regonts Is tho moro com petent body to detormlno whether or comblno was mado. largely through tho offorts of ID. V. Carter, banker, of Ashlnud, nnd U. F. Mulkey, prosldont of tho ABhlnnd school, who wero summoned to tho cnpltol nftcr tho scaro In tho senate laBt Wodnesdny. Doth nro ox-sonn-tors nnd "fixed': tho deal In tho old tlmo stylo. Dut now comon tho quostlon wlioth or tho normal comblno can put Its bills through tho senate, which Iiob gono on record aa demanding aboli tion of two normnls. Tho' cut-off schoolg would bo Drain and probably Monmouth, nnd Weston nnd Ashlnnd would romaln to draw on tho Btato treasury. It is not enough for tho comblno to win in tho house; it must got appro priations through two loglslatlvo bodies. Tho normal foes In tho sen Tho houso commlttoo on nnnronrl- ComproinUo Itnllriiad OohuuIhnIoh.. atlons mot nt -1 p. in. to consldor tho U lB snid tho railroad commlttoo normal schoolB. It la said a comproi 'ms reached a comproniloo on tho mlso Is to bo ngrocd upon, by which railroad commission bll;: Jiy,.wkleh two or tho BchoolB aro to fio let live ithQjgovornor'Is'Vo appoint tho com Monmouth nnd. Weston.- Tho" Port 'mission until tho noxt gonornl state land mombors havo a bill m spoclal election, when they nro to bo clect ordor at 10 a. m. Tuesday, to crcato d- an orphan'B homo at Portland out of Anotharplah Isto havo' tho login tho Doys' nnd Girls' Aid Society, aiid laturd chooso tno comfnlBBlonors, ono turn ovor tho Durbnnk tnlHt fund in. frdm each congr08sloniillUHtrlct,' and toreBt of $1250 annually. ono from tho stnto at largo. Multnomah momborfl, who, If desir ing, could havo turned tho voto tho othor way: Adams, Durns, Ilovor Idgo, Doutgon, Chupln, Fnrroll, Freo innn, Northup, Wilson. not tuition should bo chargod. Con.'nto nooA onIy 8tand by theIr gunB t0 vorsunt w)thtlIo financial condition of tho students who attend, and In formed as to tho effect tuition would havo on tho progress of tho univer sity, the regents, logically, and for tho best interests of tho 'varsity, should havo tho fluul Bay. Dut tho legislature has the power, and when tho bill Is prcsonted tho university authorities will bo ready to combat It with a formlilablo array of facts and data, gathered from the students themselves, showing that tho per centage of collegians who aro whol ly or in part dopondont upon tholr own resources In securing a collcgo oducatlon. tho trying of Thaw tho clerk was called. A conference of attornoys and tho judge at tho bench lasted for several minutes. Ihe Case Opened. Garvan said the purpose of the punishment of crime was to serve as an example to th ecommun:?. The defendant was charged with the mur der of Stanford White, with premedi tation, Juno 25, 1906, He detailed tho scenes connected with the mur der and continued to show that the murder was criminal, cruel, mall clous and tho stato will prove theso facts. Garvan, closed and Jeromo asked tho witnesses to leavo tho room. May McKenilo left, accom panied by Evelyn, who, in passing her husband, clasped his hands, tears falling down her cheeks as she turned away. Lawrence White, son (CoatlBued pa jxge Ive.) stop appropriations In that body, and It mnttors not to them, If they bo steadfast, whether tho normal com blno rules tho houso or not. It Is not yet certain that tho voto in tho houso last Friday represents tho full strength of ths two-normnl Idea. Sovoral members, favoring but 'two normals, havo said they voted against tho resolution becnuso thoy did not bollovo tho ways and means committeo should deslgnato what normals should survive It appears that tho Weston and Ashland forcos were afraid of the committee. Tho normal comblno controlled somo 21 votes of tho 35 In its fa vor in tho house, as follows:: Dur rett and Steon, of Umatilla, tho homo of tho Weston school, tho third Uma tilla member, Slubber, being absent; Carter and B. F. Jones, of Polk, tho home of the Monmouth school; Gray and Jackson, ot Douglas, tho homo of tho Drain school; Vawter and Per kins, of Jackson, tho homo of tho Ashland school; Washburn, EdwardB and Eaton, tho homo of tho Stato University; Carter and McCallon, of Denton, tho home of tbcAgrlcuItur al College; Chase of Coos; Itackleff, of Curry, and Jewell, of Josephine counties, which aro leagued with JackBon for tho Ashland normal; McCue, of Clatsop, a graduate of Monmouth; and Rothchlld, of Union; Dobbin, of Wallowa; Mooro, of Daker, and King, of Malheur coun ts, wklcfc are Jn league with Umatil la for the Weston school. with tse combine voted Thompson Not Guilty. Tacoma, Fob. A, "Not guilty, by reason of Insanity." TIiIb wob tho verdict rend by Judgg Sn'ell nfter tho jury In tho enso of Cheater Thomp son, who wns charged with tho mur der of County Judgo Emory Mondo, In Seattlo July 7, 1900, had cpnsld orcd tho ovldonco lens than tiireo hours. Thoro was a largo nttondunco in court, but no itmiuiiul scona fol lowed tho reading ot tho verdict. Tho UBtial handshaking and congratula tions took placo. Tho boy was re manded to tho custody of tho sheriff until further disposition Is mado of him by tho court. His face was Im passive as ho was led from tho court room. o Will Ask IlcbMtc. Tho commlttoo of tho Taxpayers' League, of which Sonator Kay Is chairman, will moot at A p. in. this aftornoon, and go in a body to con fer with Judgo. Scott aa to whethor ho can grant a rebato to tho taxpay ers on tho tax lovy of 1906, In caso tho Improvements on tho court house aro not undertaken. m Tho senato had nearly unanimous ly decided to cut out two normal schools until tho educational ma chlno arrived and got its battorloi trained on (ho statesmen of tho sen ato. Now seo them fall ovor ono another and get Into lino, Tho school machfno Is mighty, o In a heavy flood on Willow creek, seven miles cast of Arlington, 2200 owes wero drowned. Thoy belonged to August Bmytho & Son, whose loss Is fully 115,000. No other sorlous damago was done. Tho Bmythos own about 25,000 sheop. STATE ' BOARD . CONTROL Governor's Veto Sustained by Yotes of Six Republicans On passing state board of control bill ovor tho governor's veto, the bill fulled to pass thlu nffornoon ayes 13, nays 12. Six .Republican. voted with tho Democrats n(ng ham, Doworman, Kay, Lnycock, Me; Donald, Nottingham. . , . o Crlplpo Cm-k Tonight. If you aro not already too badly crippled by tho JeslBluturo or M city council or tho county govorn mont, go and soe "Cripple Crook" at tho Grand Opera House tonight. Clilrago Market. ' Chicago, Feb. 4 .Wheat 78 78, corn 40fc-t5tt, oats 29. "Caught in tlto Web" Tonight. "Caught In tho Wob" Is tho pUy offered tonight by Charles' J.' Kc'k hardt at tho KUngar Gytnd theatre. This play Is said to bo tho very best bill In tholr entlro reportolro, and Is prcsonted with n coinploto cast of players. "Caught In tho Wob" is a doioctlvo play of high merit, noyer boforo wltnessod In this city, and, Is truly worth one's tlmo to wltniss. Specialties, including Illustrated songs and moving pictures, nro all now this weok. Tho noxt attraction, commencing Friday, February 8th, and with rog ular matlneo Saturday at 2:30 p. m., "A Ragged Hero," will bo offered. Dr. J. F. COOK MOVM TO l UBSMTY iTRKUT, WKHHUB MM WILL HHWT ALL OM AX KKW FATXttXTft. 1HR ANY imaum call ox iw, cok. c&mvutATto ram rs !m 9 v-d -j