ussjiLj-SSIk "----".: - , - i V !!.... un in' Nt'i'iM'iMt'nn"'Wi;.iT.i,.'Mri)mIMiM tt PAYS OTHERS to Advertise in the Capital Jotwnal It Will PAY YOU, SIL Y CAPITAL JOUBNAL SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL I, llH)7 NO. H3. .xrn. HAW DECLARED SANE Ey Weaty Italians Btmed in San Francisco Roosevelt Will Cay on Campaign Against Corporations o Railroad Strike-All Differences Are Now Settled ILBREAK CONCLUDED FATALLY iMenAttempttoDoUp a Night Jailor iltielw, April 4. A daring ; wni attempted at 2 o'clock MraliiE at the county Jail by tSuckpole, tho convicted raur- joMlsehusbUnd of Mrs. Aurolla Joseph Flcnnor, a burglar, mriwner named Dome. Flon- I Borne were shot by the night kOxarXorell, whom tho threo kuueked. Tho wounded men aro a!j Injured Norell was at- tube was making tho rounds. vtokn he could be orerpoworcd tf kli revolver and llred. GOVERNOR LEADS OUANI) MARCIT Washington Eecutlvp Takes Part In, Waitresses' Festivities. Sonttlo, April 4. C-ov. A. E. Mead led tho grand march at tho waitress es' ball last night with MIbb Eva Mc Gullom, prosldont of tho local union, as his partner. Deforo ho vas swop into tho mazes of tho danco tho gov ornor mado a short talk to tho crowd at tho hall, congratulating tho wait resses upon tho bucccss of thoir af fair. " Tho waitresses hold their ball in Eagles' hall, about fiOO persons attending. Railroad Commission to Meet nt Olyinpln. Helena, Mont., April 4. Tho rail road commisBon of Montana, with tho railroad commissions of Idnho and Oregon, will meet with tho Washing ton rnllrond commission noxt month to discuss ttho railroad situation in tho Northwest. o Chicago MnrkctN. Chicago, April 4. Wheat 70 Q1 7G, corn 45, oats 43042. mmt r ifo)fi "peoples a ak&mn iroasE t t i wawKa i HE ALWAYS BUSY STORE! (IN VTI.lt !) GHANHKR HAUfiAI.VS THAN' KVKIt 11K. IN Till IOLLOWING RKPARTMKNTS OK KINK SILKS, 8 GOODS, MII.MNKKY. LADIES COATS. T.A11IKA SHITS. PTrilX)Ts, SILK WAISTS, wivu sunus imiuimvs 3. EJIUi:oil)I IRKS, MUSLIN UNRHRWKAIt. WII1TI8 fiOODS. wire. I Ladies' Fine N ' Suits In all the latost woaves and matorl als, handsomoly trimmed and priced nt prices that will soil thorn quick $8.90, $10.90, $12.50, $13.50 and $15. New Spring Jackets Nobby, stylish Jaokots fresh from the hands of tho manufacturers, in all tho latost doslgnB and stylos. Prices $3.95, $4.50, $6.50 and $7.50 Ladies Dress Skirts All new material, th3 stet workmanship, 'he best salo prices. $2.30, $2.05, S3.B0, $1.30 and $4.08. LADIES' CORSETS Tho Warner's Rust Proof If you want tho most tyllsh model from 'WMt la America It Is fcere for you to look y,19g Sl- Alio tho beat wear WT r. won't break down Prices from 49c to 1S0. 8AIW FASTEST GROWING STORE. DEFEAT OF HIS POLICIES That Is What Presi dent Fears Now Looks As If He Would Make Himself a Candidate i 1 McEVOY BROS. aXD COURT fmu&TS. BALEM. 0L Washington, April 4. Additional dotullB of tho gignntlc political con spiracy, which tho Prosldont charges is bolng formed by corpornto Inter osts, to dofoat his policies, was glv on out at tho White Houso this after noon. "Tho mon who aro engineer ing tho schomo havo n fund of $5, 000,000 already subscribed to of foct their purpose said tho adminis tration representative Will Stop nt Nothing. 'Tho flgh.t on tho Prosldont nnd tho trial of tho ' conspirators goes right across tho continent. Thoy will Btop nt nothing. They will buy nows pnpors, loglslaturos or votos if noc ossnry to down tho President." Whon asked how tho Prosldent lonrned that this conspiracy was afloat, tho spokes man replied: "It nil came out nt n illniiar wlion n frlaml of Tfnrrlmnn. I " - .- Hearst, and the Rockefellers, epe-. dally the latter, attempted to gain ( ! ! some new converts to. the schome. ; ; Aa It Imiinanail tin va In Hi mlilst!-- of the Presidents friends, but he was too drunk to act with Judgment. He gave the whole thins away, but I don't rare to say when nor where tho dinner took place." The President refused to see a representative of the Hearst newspnpers today. llnrrltiutii Has Knougli. New York, April 4. Hnrrlmau has got enough. He wants to atop the oontrovorsy, and also wants the last word. Hero-It Is: "I don't in tond to conti'nuo this controversy. You gentleman (addressing tho news paper men, assembled at his re quest,) must help mo by not asking me to answer any Questions, tho an swers to whioh aro solf-ovidont. Ev erybody knows thnt tho content for the senatorshlp In Now, York 1904 was betweon Depew And Illaok. There oould not poeslbly have been any more candidates." Thwro Wan "No Rargaln, 'There was no bargain whereby money was to be raised in considera tion of having Depew appointed min ister to Frnnee or made senator My letter to Webster does not so state. That part of tho agreement was not the purpose. It was the har monlzing of tho IllacV and Depew forces. If It became necessary. That Is all, gentlemen, thank you." lie refused to 'talk further. WllMt ItOONUtdt Itullcvps. Prosldont Rooeevolt boliovos there Is a conspiracy on foot to dofoat the polities he has advocated, and to costrol the Republican national con vention next year, and that the men who are behind the movement are men who wore identified with an or ganlzed effort In 1903 to defeat the President for nomination in 1904. Edward H. Harrlman Is cltod aa one of the ringleaders. Others be lieved by tho President to be In the game are representatives of tbo Rock efeller Interests, men closely Identi fied with those trusts which have be-n pursued by the present admin titration and Wirtiam R. Hearst. The first moves of these conspira tors, according to White Houbo In formation, aro being mndo now In Ohio, Now York, Pennsylvania and California. Tho Prosldont tnlkod freely Tcgnrdlug theso ranttcrs with nowBpnper men today. Fight Roosevelt Policy. Todny ho believes it is rt fight ngnlnst tho Roosovclt policies, tho primo purpose bolng to control tho nntlonnl convention of next yenr nnd name a Presidential candidate who will bo tho nntlthqsls of all thnt Mr. HoobovoU stands for. Tho Pres ident pointed out today that tho right three years ago fizzled out nnd failed signally. Ho la sorenoly confident that tho present light will coiuo to n slmtlnr end. Onco tho pooplo of tho country know tho truth of what Is bolng done, It Is tho Presidents bollof thnt all tho financial and corpornto pow ers combined cannot nominate nnd olect n President who will do whnt thoy wnnt dono In tho Whlto Houso. Will Ro Fight la 1D0H. Tho nttltudo tho Prosldont la tak ing In political matters is accepted hero ns ovldonco thnt ho will bo la tho fight In tho notional convention noxt yenr, opouly nnd ngRcssIvoly. Ho takes tho position thnt principles and policies of such lmportnnco nro Involved that ho feels It is his duty LUNACY COMMISSION DECIDES) tho announcement was mado. A written report was hnnded to tho at torneys, whom tho court told he would hear any remarks they wished to make. It means tho trial will bo resumed. Jcrome'ii Noxt Move, llnrtrtu'go rccolvcd his copy and frlnnfAil tinnHlv ttirmtr.ll It. ITft turned to livulyn quickly, nodded Hflrl tn H3VA limft Tild BW cheerily. Reach Agreement This Is Wedding Anniversary of Unhappy Thaw Family This wna tho first Intllnatlon thnt tho crowded court room hnd of tho nature of tho report. Joromo rend tho roport and announced that ho would havo furth er reports to mnko on tho finding. Later ho asked for tho commission's minutes. Ho stated ho hail promised tho commlHslonortt not to uso It In tho trial, In enso resumption of dovolop inuuts or nrgumonts were brought Sn Ym-U Anrll 4 To.lnV la the uuluu,u,v l,,u ""'" " second anniversary of tho wedding , ' M"0 to ll 81 r",nrkB J10 of tho Thaws In Pittsburg. Evolyn " "m i'. i uio .... ' Hlltlltal tltlil lit ltd II. nltll f lit 11jI ttlJlttl ,.!,! ltM litiiiKnnfl nnfh' TnV . " '" inuiufen. nu vuimmivu wun IUIVVU HVII " rf ..-.-., prosonts wore sunt to nor noioi. i no n 11 mi 1 1 in h Will Continue His Campaign of Strenuous Politics With More Personality WASHINGTON', APRIL I. "FROM NOW ON IT WILL UK A PKUIT LV TIIIC OPIfiN RKTU KK.N Til It I'UKSIDIC.NT AND HIS KNICAIIUS. ALL TIIIC WORLD WILL IIIC AIILIC TO KICK TIIK PHKTTIKST OK SCRAPS Pl'LLKD OKI' IN MANY A VIMIt." THIS COHl!CXT WAS MARK TODAY RV A HIGH OKKK'IAL OK TIIK ADMINISTRATION CLOHK TO TIIK PRKSIDKNT. IIIC CONTIN IKDs "TIIK PRKSIDKNT WKLt O.MKD TIIK OPPORTl NITY OK PLACING HARRLMAN AMONG HIS K.N KM I KH. HKRKAITKR IN HIS SPKKCHliS, INSTAD OK GKNKRAL1T1I4S AGAINST DK.MA GOGt'KS, UK WILL ROLI)LYDKCIRK THAT Ill IIATJiH MK.V LIKK HARRLMAN. TIIK PRKSIDKNT IS GLAD OK HARHI MAN'S KITI'RK K.NMITY. IT Ml'ST HK IN TIIK OPKN, AND HK COURTS TIIK K.NMITY OK SUCH MKN." this lino briefly, nnd thon asked for 111 I !.!. 1.. ...!., ...I.... I l. prisoner's mall was heavy with -con-)"' w,,c" l" wmjiHwrnu griltutntloilB uhiu iiiij 4ui wm u jinMiiumuii. All four of tho lawyers, except nBnMt u, conllnunuco of tho trial Delnms, wcro in court early. Tlioro . oj1 ,lho Kround that tho commission was no word from tho commissioners violated tho statute In excluding him Tho attorney woro nervous ntfdaho 'r'n ,l8mi l"110 owmlnntlon ot prisoner anxious, Tho Jurors growTI,aw' 'lll "- Jonlod Joromo'a impatient nt bolng kept out otthonro,"Mt t0 e wnunlsslon's inln- ' ' utos. Jmuuo RoukIm Kindliig. I JiistJco Fitzgerald may or may not ncoopl tho r&porl, nccordjng, to Iila own dlHcretlon. Ho nunnuncbd that ho would hear tho attorneys on the matter. Jerome severely orltiolsod' tho methods of the commission. He said: "A fHSu of Hiieh liiiportunoe will be cited In years to come. The precedent established hero, If the re port Is adopted, will permit n court to nppolnl a conuiilsclon or three law yers, who oould ho into secret hw slon nnd decide thu fate of any mini." J; The Jury was excused until Monday. HM I HI 1 1 K-M-H-4-t'l i l-H-W-Hj PRESIDENT WELCOMES HARRIMAN'S ENMITY I i V STRIKE MAY NOT OCCUR HI I I I I I I I II I I I I III M I I I IrHttffrtl I I I I II I I I I I II I I I to Ignore tho traditional "Immls off" rule that has kept some President from meeting any effort to influence the nomination of their suceeteor. - o A Sloiy Proroftv. San Fruuolsco, April 4. Four Jurors were secured yesterday. Ik- amlnatlon ot venlrmen In the Huef case was reeumed this morning, but no iirogreiM made. The grand Jtiry this afternoon again took up the Home Telephone Company, it ox poet to finish toduy. No new indlot monts today, but somo nre expeeted Saturday. Word of Detwller's arrest is momentarily oxpooted. The capi talist was looated at Urand Rapldi, Michigan, yostqrday, but oseaped iu an auto before thu detectives arrived. IUtnk TwIIer Heiit(inril. Clnclnantl, O., April 4. Uert Cav agna, defaulting receiving toller of tho First National Dank, was Indict ed this morning, charged with embez zling over $23,000. Ho pleaded guil ty and was sentenced to six years. Ho was taken to the prison this af ternoon. o I'nrlrtdo HipltcI. Columbus, O., April 4. Dr. Haugh accused of murdering his. parents, was granted a respite until April 19, Ills day for electrocuting bad been set for Friday, trial room until the hearing was opened. Finally at 11:30 the Jury was admitted and oourt eouvened. Immediately the Jury was excused until S o'elook, owing to thu faot tUt the eoiHiuleeiou had iwt completed IU report. CoiiiiiiUnIoii .M'ny Ro Divided. It la understood tho commlsson'ls divided In Its opinion. It la reported that Putzel failed to ngruu with the legal members In considering Thaw sane. Thu court hoped to get iir unanimous opinion. Membors evi dently bellevA thl Ib Impossible, If given a little moro time for dUous- sloij. This Is the reason for ad journment until this afternoon. Liiiiiicy C'oiiimlkioii Split. Dr. Putzel withdrew from the council of the commissioners shortly beforu noon, and left McUulru and Olney In consultation with Fitzger ald. It Is reported that Putzol has finally withdrawn. Ho declined to discuss the reasons for his disagree- mont with tho other members of th commission that examined Thaw. ConmilIoiii-rs Hold Thaw Banc. An unanimous roport from tho commissioners was handed In by Fitzgerald to the attorneys ou both sides about 2:30 o'clock this after' noon, holding Thaw sano and capable of directing his own defense. Neith er Thaw, nor the Jury, nor the com-J First Admission Made by tho Labor Leaders Chloago, April 4. Morrlaaey this afternoon said a settletHUHt af tho Ntrlke was poselblo. This Is the first time thejahor lendem have admitted that peace was In sight. Morry will that. If the managers would yield u fow minor puluto, the em ployes will accept their ilateet propo sition mado to them. It Is belltve 1 a oouferenee thla afterneon will r sult In a settlement. ijU.noiUmo Aiiminlly. Kiwkeuiiinn for tho roads this af ternoon fiiiutiuuuod that every point In tho dispute wan settled. The bashf of thu settlHinont was a tun-hour day for the tnetijn tho work train sorvloe The lucroase of wngeu average tun per cent. Forty-nine railroads nnd 49,000 men aru affected by tho sut tlement. Tho I nor ewe amounts to f 1.600.000 annually. Will Ro No Strike. Chicago, April l.Nell announced that the commissioners would mak9 dotlui'o announcement boforo 4 o'clock. Asked If It was nence. ho said: "Draw your own conclusions." LaterThere will be no strike All differences aro sottled. Dr. J. F. COOK THH DOTANICAL DOOTOK, .HOVKI) TO W XJWKHTlf srYMKNT FOR AN imKABM OAWU OM V. mlMloaers were In tl.o room when COOK CONSULTATION num. m Ul aii vti! i' ft ia