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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1907)
8i"'" jciwh; -j f 9! I ' ' 7 ,' t. ? ' ' '-& 7 tpi '. T-. , ,. SHOWED AND COOL ttliTrl AD SATURDAY. journal first kdition, s t. M.J SHCONB KDITION, 4 P. M. , jOMu" A IL CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORBGON, FtttDAX, FRUllUAKY 8, 1007. f ' NO. 85. Ltvn. . ., , ,. j TI-PASS BILL KILLED " EVELYN THAW EXPOSES STANFORD WHITE'S PERFIDY ,: ;as4K t s , tt&&i-ynwi??zfrkf2wg' SENATE FOR PRESS MONOPOLY t -.. f . -i' ROME "": ATTACKS EVELYN Iproye Immoral Re lations Witn White .mc winnln? on Almost Eery Legal Point Object ed to I Jmrnic Attacks Evelyn. I York, Feb. 8. Evelyn Nesbit f resumed the stand nt the opon- ennrt this morning. DolmnB Les In charge of the dofenso, as generally conceded ho Is master L situation. , Ifrorac Will Attnck Evelyn. ktljn Thaw Is expected to com- Mriy today her direct testl- k, ind tho stato will begin tho mmlnatlon. Jerome disuo i much of tho story, particular- lie Kductlon by drugged wine, ! lam It he proves It wholly false est leave tho legal Btatus the L u tho Jury Is only to deter mine' If tho story would contribute to tho mental unsoundness of' tho defendant. . Jororao early this morning had ar rested Mazle Follette, Anna Crane and T3dnn Chased chorus girl friends of Evelyn. He Is looking for Hnttlo Forsytho nnd Paula Desmond, ex pected witnesses, to testify to the re lations of Evolyn and White after her alleged seduction. Ho will seek to prove that thoy romnlned friends, nnd that she was White's mistress by her own consent. IK'lmns Explains Letters. Delmas read tno postscript of .the letter f,rom Thaw to . Longfellow, which was submitted In evidence yes terday. Ho showed It was Incoherent. Thaw Biioko of himself In tho third person, Evolyn testifying ho meant hor In writing of a third person, and expressing sympathy for tho Bubjcct of tho letter, dlBcourlng upon tho lies she had been told. Delmas brought out tho peculiarities of tho letter. Thnw Abused Evelyn. Tho rendjng of tho letter occupied somo tlmo. Tho phraseology of tho. abbreviations wore confusing to tho counsol. Tho contents wore a Jum bled mass of Ideas. A letter . of Thaw's to Evolyn, with tho samo con fusion of Ideas, was rend, and con tained tho sontenco. 'I promlso nev er to hurt you again." Joromo ex pects to controvert Evelyn's state ment that Trmw was always good to (Continued on pngo eight). EXTEND BONDED ' PRIVILEGE American Manufactures Must Find Cheaper Raw Material I V J1ICAG0 STOR PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE A POWERFUL SALE OF ew Dress Goods AND SILKS THE CHICAGO STORE Salem's Headquarters For Silks and Dress Goods 31S DURING Tins 8ALE THE GRANDEST ASSORTMENT OP SPRING DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, THAT WAS EVER fX IN SALEM. THEY ARE THE LATEST IMPORTATION OP WX AND DOMESTIC SILKS AND DRESS GOODS NOW OWN BY THE LEADING HOUSES IN NEW YORK AND CHICA- HIGH QUALITY AND LOW TRICES ARE THE PREDOMINAT FEATURES OP THOSE BEAUTIFUL GOODS. THEY ARE EX- S1VE STYLES AND PATTERNS AND CANNOT RE SHOWN BY WHER HOUSE IN SALEM. EAUTIFUL NEW ring Silks lAmaBda of yards to nit la all tho nan? ,.i . treet shades and fnniv atS. Few fttnrna tv.t - 1 l&Q doors nf fcM. . In S&lem iavA t,..ii. .. 1 1 m "7. "T'u "Ul" uv -- .vjimauon ror sell "JUe3 Uki at such low iiww. "' we Dae more " big , tores in the large Shin ifcem .11 . rl, Jdl0ln,ns8Ute8-We aurlar tKu ..i . itorssY. "I 7reywes "UBto,:Z.1,"tl01 i 4! ,urs na Slacks ; d1 o?.rr ard up- friMap, auma Irom c NEW..SPRING Dress Goods Half the entire side ot our store Is completely filled with beautiful Colored Black and Fan cy Dross Goods. Every yard of this mammoth stock la stamped with newness and are the same styles as are exhibited now la Marshall Fields' wladows la Chi cago, tho house that la always foremost In showing up the new materials for spring trade. We have Drees Goods to suit any pockotbok aad polite salespeople to wait oa you. We show pretty foreign Drees Goods from 39c yard to 75c; still better from 85c to 1;25 per yard. Remember you have thousands of yards to select from. iff VAMTWn GttQWDta STORK. Y0Y BROS. Corr of Cor ciil aid Ctttrt Stmts Washington, Fob. 8. Secretary Shaw would Btllt tho union. This! does not mean that ho Is a secession ist, or that ho contemplates a ro-. newnl of conditions that precipitated tho Civil war. but hq haa just ad vanced an Idea that has caused j Washington authorities to sit up and i take totlcc. Tho head of tho treasury would bc-. ' gregato certain portions of tho AU lnntlc, Pacific and Gulf coasts Into! which raw materials from abroad would bo admitted frco, Including conl and other fuel, to bo used In th process of manufacture. Ho 'would cut thosQ Boctlons off absolutely from tho operation of tho United " States tariff laws, making" tb,om. essentially manufacturing districts and not per mitting tho erection of any resi dences or business houses other than establishments dovoted to manufac tures. In this way tho secretary bo lloves that ho would crento a vorlt ablo "foreign market for Amorlcan labor." Mr. Sluaw has turned tho schomo ovor In hlB mind for many months, and ho dwelt at longth upon It this week In an address before tho Now Hampshlro board of trado nt Con cord. At tho presont tlmo there aro bonded factories In which products for tho export trado aro mado from Imported materials on which no duty Is paid, tho matorlals being hold In bond until thoy nre shipped out ot tho 'country as finished goods. Mr. Shaw's scheme 1b moroly to oxtond this policy by bonding woll-doflncd sections of land, and permitting fac torles established upon this land to turn out by wholesale manufactures worked up from matorlal brought from abroad. American commorco, because of tho conditions under which it labors, always has exporlonced difficulty In entering forolgn markets. Tho prin cipal handicaps of tho American man ufacturer are tho enhanced cost of raw matorlals In this country and the fact that American labor Is tho high est paid In tho world. Despite thouo two disadvantages, American manu facturers built up an export trade of $719,000,000 In 1900, an amount which totaled 41 per cent of tho to tal exports. This was accomplished In tho face of tho fiercest competi tion, through tho process of consoli dation. American business men, realizing that individual effort coull secure for them no shnro of this rich foreign trade, organized and set out to capture tho foreign markets. This was tho beginning of tho cor poration, and In tho present struggle for tho trade supremacy of tho world tho corporation has como to stay. Tho United Statos, laboring undor the handicap of high prices for both raw matorlals and labor, cannot hope to compete with forolgn rivals unlea it extends and elaborates this sys tem of concentration of effort and combination of Interests. This fact is thoroughly appreciated hero, where a broad view of business condi tions Is obtainable, but the existence of this truth Is not seen clearly by tho Individual states. This fact is worrying tho national government not a little, for state legislatures now aro busy enacting laws that are certain to hamper the efforts ot the administration to cou trol and direct the big corporations. It is realized that federal control will be difficult in the face of a conflict ing and unsatisfactory Jumble of stato legislation. I .SUSTAINS PRESS MONOPOLY Associated Press Bill Where It Will Meet Its Fate. SENATORS DEBATE PASSES Goes Filibustered Two COMBINE FINALLY FAILS Hours on Senate Passes Smith's Bill Keep From Voting to Hedges' Anti Pass Bill It Is evident that n part ot tho senate, Including Its presiding oitt cor, is in favor of sustaining a nows paper and press monopoly. When Senator Hudson's sonato bill, No. 1S2, camo up on Its second reading this morning, Hodson asked that it be referred to tho commlttco on printing. Balloy, Wright and Hodges comprlso this committee, and tho bill would hnvo somo chanco of being re ported favorably. Malarkey was on his foct In an Instant nnd naked thai It bo rc-reforrcd to tho commlttco on judiciary, of which ho Is chairman. Thoro was a little wrnnglo, nnd Son ntox Kay moved to rofcr the bill to tho Judiciary committee. Hodson was on. his feet in nn InBtnnt, clam oring for recognition to call for au aye nnd . nny vote. Howovor, tha president calmly went on getting th vote on n vivo voco plan, and an nounced that tho "ayes havo It," nnd (f tho noes hnd tho majority. At any then lold Hodson that ho was too lata I to ask for an ayo and no rccdrd. To most people In tho hall It scorned n ratepn "satirical smile f!lttodovor tho f faces of Bevernl when Prosldont Haynes made his rather peculiar rul ing. o HALF WORLD WOMAN For Only Two Normal Schools Kills Man Who Struck Her With Brass Knuckles Reno, Nov., Fob. 8. Vornon Flan lgan, a woman of tho half-world, is undor arrest nt Fallon, charged with tho murder ot hor lovor, Frank Hayes, at Hazen Wednesday. Sho and Hayes quarreled tho night boforo Sho says he struck hor In tho faco with broBs knuckles. Then ho wont to his room and went to sleep. Early In tho morning tho woman knocked nt tho door, and when Hayes ap peared sho shot him thrco times through the body, and then tried to shoot hersolf, but waB provontcd Sho was arrested and taken to Fal lon. . Senator Hedges' pot moasure, Bon ato bill No. 30, prohibiting state of ficials from accepting paBBoa from railroads, enmo up for nn nlrlng In tho sonato this morning, nnd for two hours that body wrangled and fili bustered to prevent getting on record on tho bill on Its merits. An amend ment, which Is dlnmotrlcnlly tho op posite to tho bill, nnd which entirely changes Its character and meaning, recommended by tho commlttco on railroads, wns dually adopted by a voto ot ID to 14, tho president voting In tho nfllrmatlvu, thus deciding what otherwise would havo boon n tlo. Senator Hedges very Btrongly Inti mated that somo ot tho senators woro afraid to go on record on tho bill, and on tho other hand ho wns nccusod by Sonator Balloy ot manu facturing campaign thunder for the Democratic party. The railroad commlttco damamlcd that tho bllldo pass with certain' amendments. Tho nmpndmotlts t After wrangling for two nnd n halt hours and after defeating Sonatof Minor's blll'tor practically tho Bnmo thing, tho sonato yesterday nftoruoon passed sonato bill No. 131, Introduced j by Smith, of Marlon, providing for only two normal schools. Tho bill was enactod as Introduced except lu tho original bill It provldod that 011.1 of tho, schools should bo cast ot tho CaBcado mountains and tho other west. This was amendod on motion of Dalloy, leaving tho location of thu schools to tho board of regents which Bhali bo composed of tho stato board of education and two additional mombors who shall bo appointed by tho govornor. This docs' not moan that tho nor mal school light la ondud for thin ses sion. It Is onttroly probnblo that this bill will not pass tho lowor house. Prosldont Hnyncs predicts this nnd Bald so on tho floor. In that ovent uny ot tho other normal school bills th. it hnvo boon tabled may bo FLOOD CREST AT PORTLAND Ice Gorge on Upper Columbia His Broken Portland, Or., Feb. 8. Tho crest of tho flood In tho Willamette reached here at midnight. Tho rlv er attained a height of 22 feet, '7 feet abovo tbo danger lino. This I morning tho river has fallen a ! tenth of a foot. Tbo rain continues. Thousands of acres of low lands aro submerged. Tho Ico gorge In tho up per Columbia broke at Tho Dalles, tearing loose and sinking a steam or Tho uDDDer river is still unnav- 1 igable. grafted onto tho bill a provision that rallroiula b,o coinpollell to give froo passago to all8ato olllclals "oxcopt notaries public, . ..,-..... Sonator Hodgos mado n strong speech In favor of tho original bill, and Bald tho amondmout was only n filibustering measure; that It wns cloarly unconstitutional, nnd said if tho senate was not in favor of nn antl-paBS mensuro to voto against tho original bill, but not to tnck onto it nn unconstitutional measuro that would make tho sonnto tho inughlnir stock of the world. Ho roforrod to tho fact that tho pcoplo had voto. I ror a slnillnr bill, and told tho sena tors If thoy had any political ambi tion to pauso nnd think boforo they did nnythlng so absurd. Dalloy said Hodges was right, and that thoy ought not to tack on ouch nn amondmont, and call It tho Hedg es bill. A motion was mado to Indefinitely poBtpono tho ontlro matter. This was lost. In the start Da&oy, Beach, Hodson, Slcliol and Smith voted aye, but boforo tbo voto was announced thoy changed their votes to no'. Af ter tho Multnomah delegation got in to tho band wagon, tho question camo up on tho amondmont pro posed by tho committee. Hedges mado another opooch, and told how tho bill had boon buried In commit tea for nearly thrco weeks, and now an amondmont was hooked 'on sim ply in ordor to make (ho bill entire ly different from what It was and to have it killed without going on rec ord for or against it. Malarkey wanted to rofor tho mat ter;, to tho commlttco on railroads. Balloy and Hodson also pursued fili bustering tactics. Nottingham moved to lay tho mat tor oa tho table, and Hedges called for tho ayes and noes. Tho motion was lost, Bnlley, Beach, Boworman, Cole, Malarkey, McDanlol, Notting ham and Wright voting In tho a (Ur inative Tho ayes and noes were called for by Bingham on tho question of ro reforring tho entlro matter to tho railroad commltteo. This was lost by practically tho samo voto, Mulit, Slchol and Hart voting nyo this tlmo. Tho original question of adopting tho amendment was voted upon with this result. Ayes Balloy, Beach, Boworman, Hart, Hodson, Johnson, Malarkoy, McDonald, Miller of Marlon, Mulit, Nottingham. Slchel, Whcaldon, Wright and tho president. Noes Bingham, Booth, Caldwell, tnkon up or entirely how ones Intro duced, It JA.qqncQdotf tJitl combinations hnvo been formed and whllo thoy woroiicarcely-Trtronfr'tojiouKh to pre vent tho -paHeaKO nf tho Smith bill by tho sonato, it Is prophoclod that tho den) will stand In tho houso and that eventually appropriations wilt bo mado for thrco schools nnd por- fhaps four. If nny of tho normnls ara cut off, It Is conceded that Drain will walk tho plank. Tho normal school matter was tlio special ardor In tho sonnto yesterday nftoruoon. Miller's bill No. 71 was tnkon up. Tho oloquont sonntor from Linn mado tho speoeh ot hi llfo in support of it. Tho hill U Blmllnr to tho Smith bill oxcopt tlu author, was bravo enough to specify in tho bill which of tho schools should bo killed. It provided appro priatlons for Ashland and Wostou. That wns porhaps what killed it. Whort S. I). No. 134, Smith of Mar lon, was taken up, on motion of Sen ator Mnlarkoy, tho sonato went Into tho committee of tho wholo to con sider tho measure. Milt Miller: "Tho donl Is mado; the die Is cast. What's tho uso?" Tho prosldont called Senator Ma larkoy to tho floor. The first section which ropoals all tho normal school legislation on tho stato books, wart adopted. Then Senator Couhow mado hU last dying fight for Drain, Ho of fered an amondmont that tho board should hnvo tho powor to maintain ns many or as few schools as U uaw fit or nono nt all, leaving It nil to tho board of regents, Prosldont Haynes thou took tho floor and denied that bo hnd entered (Continued on pngo eight.) I I III I I ' ' . ! I I . Coke, Colo, Coshow, Hedges, Kay, Loughory, Lnycock, Millar of Linn, Smith ot Marlon, Smith of Umatilla, Schoflold. 0- Timtu Were Drowned, Arlington, Or., Fob. 8. George Kopponheafer, of Hoosovolt; Ray Stowart, of Oregon City, and Qcorgo Head, of Arlington, wero drowned ia attempting to ford n creek. Dr. J. P. COOK MOVKD TO K4 I4BKRTY STXMMT, WKHKK HK WILL MKT ATA O&D AND XKW FATIHNTS, FOR AXY DMHUftM CALL OX DR. 004K. OO-WfTLVATION . i&Jtitt'rY. if . flk. WMmmmmBE:mBamw&mrmmBnmmmmmmmmmmtmwmmmmmmmmra-mmmimmm WhMSMWSMSSKUKmi' BMmwnimi iv ''hidtftli t :. ;. ; v bjumm a,l3si Ifofrix. . il f rattj ..-'t
