WJfTjj.-) - A'- f w-?ii?JJB?- .ijf "-if lTS?iy' w-jw, "lni) tf PAYS OTHERS to Advertise in theJCagita Jogynal It Will PAY YOU. AILYCAPIT AL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1007. NO. 70. resident Goode of the General Electric Co. Dead Louis Brewers Adopt Open Shop Principle rvv'W'i'Tr'"5'' vc-' f'" ie Son of Supt James, Oregon State Prison, Commits Suicide Famous Meyer, Heywood and Pettibone Murder Trials iSlDENT GOODE DEAD of General Elec- ric Suddenly Dies ( lYciy IU While on Visit in New Jersey. ti reached Salem Sunday oi Ala death o( President H. W. cf uV Portland and Salem E'ct'k corporations. LiitJ Sunday dispatches stntod Ir Goode, president or. mo iRj.lwav, Light & Power ni seriously HI of pnou i t Atlantic City, New Jersey, i It was r- moved several day i Philadelphia. Messages to Hfrt wero received by F. I. k.ttarai manager of tho com GopJa 1ft Portland sovornl i i(o la company with Mrs ud their daughter, Helono. et trip to the Kast was In u l3stncs3 fur his company, Vrt. Qiod and daughter wijht to male a pleasure i. i away iroin I'oriianu t'T"am r. ...-d la Portland tuicj i grave alarm i.. J f i lends. The mi ttv stricken tin- fffect tlmt itn, and, that i lu, no need mid be felt. f the most i uf Portland and I vu M reputation 5' v .timii,t by his man '& L'i- miuI Clark ex- SMtll !' wiih nrealilant. atthof ir. w. jowic. iK- Ji. u, a n.itive of Indl- un- 44 wt old. and hnt ' l'r.baui be burled In rite bv tli.- side of hie lo di-4 there. Ha cam a & Paul In ms and lo- Sa Fran. is. o Associated tchell he nut in the Porl- (&'. riant nnd lata nr..n. Pwsand and Oregon City & Hft Via .ItkA I.A .. "AtHmn.,,! industry, liav- mni fr engineer and f MB''! and working nt ('dot of the business an Wlrojtttruetins: rontrflPtnr fP l.i th.-. Th.,m ,,... '7? md wuh :tor ,..1.1, the ' I'l'ttll.ST, l A ....... tV . ' . ..' i u.. . nB nam ,J ? iMmsn plant at ' i &' McMlanville. 4"f.iot la Oregon ami "t 2r. Atr. ..!.... LJ?jSl fr the lighting itr. ' "fll" of the m ,. r '"""i . run- ' COA!i.l..l.. - .. ""ton Citv. v.,... ''ttt and i,...p -..- w$ton of the 0. W. p! J Ma tomr,i.Mn .1.. "tk owning ofwhloh huiJ WlMflld,d' and th. IT." me,l t ar- . - a, ti IV -- k N i, i aw n 4 If f' ! ,iltl partment; C. N. HtiBBlns, secretary, who has been with him since ho first took chnrgo of tho Portland Inter ests; Samuel 0. Reed, treasurer. Mr. Reed and Mr. Fuller will probably bo most nearly In charge of tho Inter ests ho represented, together with tho gonoral consul nt Portland, Fred crick V. Holman, and at Oregon City Gonornl Counsel Frttnklln Grimth. Rollln K. Page, ruauager of tho Sa lem property, was probably as well acquainted with. Mr. Goodo as any one connected with tho practical ad ministration of tho electrical proper ties. Deceased enjoyed tho confi dence and good will and loyal sup port of ovcry ono of his subordinates. Jlc was a man who possessed tho raro tact of commanding rospoct of nil with whom ho canio In contact, and nt tho snmo tlmo winning tholr admiration and affection by his mod eration and sweotnoss of disposition. His position will bo almost Impos sible to (111 In Just tho way ho filled it. THAW TRIAL THURSDAY OPEN SHOP BREWERIES Employers Defy St. Louis Labor Unions Works Running With Labor - Regardless of Organizations. Judge Will Then De cide What to Do. Commission of Lunacy Will Report on Thaw's Mental Condition. St. Louis, April 1. "Opon shop" was put into effect this morning by all tho broworlos In this city and East St. Louis, fulfilling tho ultima tum Issued by tho ownors Saturday night, that If tho workers did not. re turn to work Moudny morning this measuro would bo adopted. Unions nro not to be recognized ns organiza tions, and nil compotont persons ap plying will bo employed, rogardlOH'j of their limitations. Hundreds of workman, soma union and some non union, woro given work nt tho vari ous plants this morning, and no quos tlovns naked. Ik Is expected tho of ficials will bo nblo to return from the works to' tholr desks this merning: A confoiQiieo of local union oillulals and International ofllcers Is bolng held today. For sevoral daya tho braworles havu boon operated largely by mon from, tho business desks an.l countlnK rooms. RGSCOE JAMES SUICIDE Maddened by Jealousy of a Riyal. He Killed His Sweetheart and Took His Own Life v mam4 fate would man- Associates. !t. . .1" l mJr,:BW Prty P4 E Probably ten . power de- New York. Aurll I. The Thaw trial Jury met today and the court excused them until 10:30 Thursday morning, ft Is believed thw lunacy commission will roport bofora that time. Justlco Fitzgerald will an Hounoo Thursday morning whethor the trial shall continuo or Thaw go to Mattowan. Joromo spont today puttjng Into shapo tho ovldonoe ho will put boforo tho eommlsslon to provo defendant Insane. Thaw's at torneys sny thoy won't neod to call alienists boforo tho commission, and oxpross that the ovidonco already glvon tho commission will establish the mental strongth of tholr cliont. Jcroinu Yvarn Kvelj-n. Thaw proeoodlngs nro normal. Thaw wont Into court looking bright. Fitzgerald excused Jurors with usual admonitions. Thaw was led from court to a room where Evelyn was waiting. Sho roturned with him over tho Bridge of Sighs. It Is believed 1( trial Is resumed Thursday it will be given to tho Jury by Saturday night at lastost. Just as Bvelyn was leav ing Tombs this aftornoon dotoctlves from Jeromes ofllco sorved her with subpoeua. It Is said Jerome did not Intend to call har as a witness but his purpose is to koop her out of the court room and removo tho Influence of hor presence from tho Jury. o "Would Xot Pack Wool. t Chlco, Cal., April 1. a Allan, an aged marf living in the samo tont with throo other mon. near tho Des abla powor station last night killed his tent mates, Jim Borry, and woundod Tofti Tarlnor In a quarrel following Allen's refusal to bring wood for tho younger men. Alloa Is under arrest. o Found Ui the 3 did. Oakland, April 1. With head downward stuck fast In tho mud the body of an unknown man was found In Lake Merrltt this morning. Tho police think It a caso of murder, al though no marks of violence are In otldence. 3t. Loulss, April 1. All Tacanciet In St. I.onts, Ilaet Sv Louis and Granite city breweries, caused by walkout of oilers, llremeii, engineers and ten lusters, according to Otto SUM. representing the ownors, may be filled by tho American Federation of Labor. Stlfel says this action will result because of rupture between the Federation and Iutornatlonnl As sociation of Urowory Workors, ovor the utfalrs of a workmou's union. St. Louis Situation SerioiiN. Stlfol says if tho situation Is not satisfactorily adjusted this afternoon operators will adopt radical tnoas tiros Tuesday, whloh is taken to moan they will appeal to other cities for aid to run their plants fully non union. It Is reportod tho omolals of the American Fedoratlon havo boon hero for some time studying the situ ation so, as to be able to control when tho clasli come. The Federation and International association each clulnu some authority over tho local unions of oilers, flromon, onglneors and teamtters. Tho Foderntlou Is de claring these classes of labor not nec essarily adjuncts of tho breweries. Ills physicians refuse Adolphus Ousch permission to take active con trol of the situation in tho yards. AMKIUCAN WAHSHIP WAS WKLCOMKO. Washington, April 1. It Is be lieved General Honllla has sought refuge at Amulapa. Dean II. Wood, Aroorloan consul at Ceiba, at the post when tho Marlotta landed blno Jaok ets, arrived at Washington today and answered questions of govern ment officials regarding tho situa tion. Wood says tan American war ship never received such a cordial welcome anywhero as he Marietta at Celba, where the p&plo had been panic stricken. o Missionaries Aro Out lu the Cold. New York, April 1. The AmerJ eaa ailselonary soolety Is notified that an earthquake has destroyed the heme of the American mission aries. They are oamped In the snow with many natives. The frightful iiowb of tho suicide of Hoscoe Jnmos, son of Suportntoud unt and Mrs. James, of tho Orogou BtutP prison, of this city, wnu llrst mndo known In Salem by a telegram that wiiB bulletined, reading as fol fel fol eows: Hoscoe Jami'tf SulcIiU. Portland, April 1. Robcoo James, sou of Superintendent Jnmos, or tho penitentiary, shot Qraco Dlsnoy, who had Jilted him, on tho Btroot Inst night In the presonco of hU snecusft ful rival, Hal Hoed. Tho bullet plurcod tho girl's heart, killing hur lnsUolly. James then sont a bullet Into IiIh awn head and died lu tho hospital this morning. Prominent at Snloin. Young James wns very well known and popular at Salem, having hson u student nt Willamette University, and playing two seasons on tho col lege football team, lie went from here to Denver, where he took a oorirs In practical plumbing, return ing to Port lead last October, where he has worked at his trade. He be ckiho Interested In the young woman who was the cause of his death, and has been going with her for some time. His feelings have been worked upon by a rival In her affections, and yesterday he remarked to Albert DIsque, n Salem friend now living at Portland, tlmt he w.aa going to give that girl a scare. It Is the opinion of Dlsquo and others who knew him well that ho had no Intention of kill ing the girl, but simply wanted to glvo hor a bad scare. He miscalcu lated, and when he saw what ho had dnno klllod hlmsolf on tho spot out of romorse. Man of Good Habits. It is known that James was a young man of good habits, and he was very well liked and had very winning ways. He was twenty yearii old February tth, last, and has an older brother, Arthur L. James, who Is assistant onghlor In the First Na tional bnnk of Ilaker City. Mr. and Mrs. James, of this olty, went to Portland this morning upon being advised of the tragody. Details of tin Story. (Hy Scripts' News Association.) Portland, Or.. April 1. (Special to The Capital Journal) Ilosooe James dlod at 5. o'olook this morn ing at St. Vincent's Hospital. Ac cording to tho story told by James' companion, Hoary Hlatt, James was depressed all day yesterday bocause Miss Grace Dlanoy went to a dance below Hugene Saturday night against his wishos. Tho two mon went to the Union depot to meet the train. when the girl returned from Hugene. Instead of going to tho union depot, Graco got off at the Bast Side depot. James and Hlatt came baok up town, He saw Grace In company with Hal Reed. James turned whito and clenched his fists. Ho went to his room and scoured a revolver that ho bad borrowed a week boforo from HlaU. Ho walked along Alder street, met Grace and Reed face to face. James mado,a tnovo as If to null his CUD. but flraPA !n.1fff1 tin. hind hor ticort. James said: "If ' sho hadn't dodr.cd I would havo got hor then." Hlatt thon tried to got tho gun away from Jamoa, but James said ho wnB ovor his spoil, and Hlntt delisted. Tho two walked around over tho town until 10:30, when Jnmes said: "I fcol all shot to ploccs. Let us walk around, so I can got to sleep.' A fow minutes af ter 11 o'clock ho saw Graco and Reed como 'out of tho Tumwnter nnloon. Hlatt and Jnmos followed n couplo of blocks. Jnmes snld: "I nm go ing to throw n senro Into hor." Ho hurried on abend. As soon no Jnmos npoko Reed dodged bohlnd n treo hud ran nwny. Jnmos pulled his revolver and flrod' two shots Into tho girl's bnuk and thou shot hlmsolf In tho bond, back of tho right oar. Tho bullot that klllod tho girl wont Into hpr bnck, pierced hor heart and omuo out of hor broast. Graco had re ceived u long lettor from Jnmos n fow dnyb' boforo In whloh ho thront onod to kill hlmsolf. It Hho did not nccoptihls nttoutloiis and murry him. ii HAYWOOD T IAL MAY 9 Greatest Law Contest in Western History RUEF MOYES AGAIN To Find a Court That Will Listen to Graft. San Frnnolson, April 1. Alio Rust Hied In tho supremo court today an other nppllrntlnn fur n writ of hnbeas corpus releasing him from tho custody or lCiisor Iliggy. The applloatlnu Is based on what he rails considerable grounds. A mob of rioters gathered In front of Ituef's prison this morning and nwoke the j prisoner with shouts. The leader Iwnnlil nrv "U'k. I.lt,t ilia tuluk visors." His followers answered boek: "Abe Rtief." The lender then asked similar queaUoiw Imeed on nil the orlnie charged against Ruef, receiving the same answer. Thoy wonl th rough the performance twloo. i'lirco Important WHih-hm-m. A soiiwttlonal wiud'Up of the Home Telephone Invostlgntlon is predloted for this afternoon. As a result of tho conferonco between the proBooutnr u star chamber oxumlnn tlon of thro witnesses wns hold at tho district attorney's oflloo this morning. Tho wltnsesos wero JSdwIn Htirl, proprietor of tho Los Angeles Hxprees. Junius II. Kolly, Dr. John Hnynes, nlso of Ix)s Angeles. All aro stockholders In the Home Tele phone company and are In confer ence here. It Is belelvod Hurl own throw no light on tho scandal, but It Is lutlmuted Kelly and Hnynos gave important testimony. NORTHERN MELON CUTTING New York, April 1. The Great Northoru railway notified Its stock holders today to proceed with tho melon outtlng. Tho boqks olos April 2d, to reopen April 16th. The first four Installments of ten per cent dividends, deferred by the Minnesota Injunction, now fall due April Oth. o " For n ChrUtmns Crime. Chicago, April 1. A federal court today sentenced John Griffith, ser geant of tho Ninth cavalry, colored, to nlno years and coven months (or killing corporal Taylor, of samo regi ment, last Christmas at Fort Shorl-dan. Nearly a Million Dollars to pe Expended in the Struggle. IlolHe, April 1. -Tho trial of Hay wood In tho Stounonborg caso wn9 today sot for May Oth.' Tho coming trial of Moyor, Hay wood and Pottlbono, tho omosra ot the American Federation of Minors, on tho clynrgo ot having murdorod it formor governor of this ntnto Frank Steunonborg Ib of nlmom universal Interest. Tho state ot Idaho has appropri ated $100,000 to aid tho prosecu tion and tho Fedoratlon Is known to hnvo raised ovor $750,000 for tho defense. That thoro will bo much of n highly drnmntlo nnd seiuuillonnt unture Is assured hy tho confession of Orchard, thu man who threw, the deadly bomb and who says he did so . nt the behest of the Federation udl clals. The ablest erliiiliiul lawyrrs In the west. Including Richardson, of Den ver, and narrow, or Chicago, have' been retained to conduct th defense. while United Stats Senator llornh act Hon. J. II. Hawley will lend lu the prosecution. The Capital Journal will hu spe cial report of the trial and Illustra tions by a splolHl artist. Ahk K-pjirnlo Trial. In Moyer Haywood anil Pottlbono oases this morning attorney for de fendants itskud reuords to show that each prisoner demands separate trlnl. Counsel for state said Hay wood will ,bu tried llrst nnd they would, decide In n few days nnd In form court whother Moyer or Petti bone should follow Haywood. It Is believed Pettibone will follow. O " XKW YORK TCfl I.V COLLIHIO.N WITH NORTH HI Villi HURRY Nw York, April 1. A ofllllilon took place In tho North River in n blinding snow storm this morning be tween the railroad ferry Musaone tong and the tug Daly. Th tug sank, and It Is blleved that four and prob ably five men, usleep In the cabin, were drowned. Ahihku Mining Ktrlko. Juneau, April 1.- A company of V. 8. Infantry with n gattllng guti from Fort Howard arrived at tho Trendwell mines this morning. Tho miners held a mass meeting at noon, and It Is bellovd t,he differences will be settled by arbitration. Thoro Is no disordor. Clilcigo Markir(, Chicago, April 1. Wheat 70V4 7Cn, corn 4C',t T-l5o, oatsUfp 24c. Dr. J. F. COOK TIIH HOTANlOAIi IKK7TOH, MOVED TO 'A tO LIHKRTY ftTHKBT FO ANY D18KA8K OALIi OX DK. COOK. CONSULTATION VMMVU