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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1908)
" j: . gv v'" ... '". "; ,'iif $fT 'SSWl j, 4S r .. : U i, . ,..-. ., ' in. i mirmij'Mutmw!Twimrtrmrrmmmmnmmnimii'rminJVJmj0 .. ............ -. ihiimu.,.., a - iifci. - .. -. - - . . UB. . .. .. .. -f - ( '. ' ' . . . " ' ' wiinim- "' ' '"" " '" ' . - . - - , T i r n ii ii i - T 1 ' " " ' ; ' I J "" I ' ! " .. ' I , - , -, j . ' - r . --.. a.'..-... . . ..-... . . f m VOL. XVIII. , SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1008 ' ' NOJ78 ' CANNIBIHSIT AMONO 1 YOUNG SOCIETY FOLK IN SMASrMJP SEVEN ARE INJURED AUTO rLUNGE THROUGH BRIDGE INJURED BELONG TO LOUIS VILLE FOUR HUNDRED LAY UNAIDED ALL NIGHT; ' (United Prc l.tmcd Wire.) Louisville, Ky., July 13 A party of three prominent society men nnd two "women, nnd n chaffour, were se riously hurt when a big touring enr In which they were riding, plunged from n high wooden bridge over Snlt river, n small stream here, nt 1 oclockthts mqrnlngL The brldgo I Continued on ange lour.) WOMAN chicagoidrl PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE Crowds Attend Our CLEARING SALE THE PEOPLE KNOW THE STORE THAT GIVES THE VALUES. NO .MERCY SHOWN TO TRICES DURING THIS SALE. ALL DE PAItTMENTS ARE REPRESENTED. IP YOU WANT THIS SEA SON'S LATEST MERCHANDISE COME TO OUR STORE AND SEE THE LOW PRICES WE ARE ASKING. a H.00 Chamy Mercerized Slllt Qlpvea all colors and bjqck- elbow lengths, Clearing Price, pair 60(J Soiled Sheet, Pillow Cases and White Bed Spreads nt .Clearing Prices. 5.000 Yard's of Wash goods must go. Clearing Prices on them all from 5e a yard up. 5fc Dress GooJs ' v Nov.' yard o 5i 5c Dre&a Goods Vow yv V,r;...-49 50c SUke, all colors Ya'd , oefA 95c Dresi Silks, all colore ' Yard .49 Embroideries that were 10c and 12 uc yard, now on!y...5tf And so on along the line. Sun Bonnets 9c; ' 'Men's 25c Straw Hats, lOc; Men's Overalls, now, 30c; Boys' 25o Yal&tiaow 15c; Boys' Wash Suits, -89c and 49c; Best Standard Calicos,' yard 5c. V, V i T ibe StoreThart KILLED REBELS ON CAPITAIi r y tm SHAH'S UNCLE IJM TEHERAN IN STATE O TERROR TOWN I'LACARDED WITH THREATS AGAINST RULER RUSSIA MAY TAKE HAND I tVuiM Vrttn Leflord Wire.) Teheran, July 10. Tho newB re ceived hero today that Zlll Ez-Sul-tan, uncle of Mohammed All Mlrzn, tho shnh, 1b advancing on the capital from the south with a lurg6 arhiy of xpYolut0Blst8, haa thrown tho Per sian capital Into a state of terror. It Is believed hore that tho shah haa, nb Intention of re-establishing the CQtttitutloftLi-govor.nmaBt ..and, that Clearing Prices , On all our Ladles' Suits, Dress Skirts nnd Shirt Waists, also on all our Millinery and Feathers. r r , . $2.50 White Linen Dress Skirts, Handsomely made t $l,040f While Jndla Linen, Shirt sWalst?; Handsomely! Trimajed with embroidery, now...40 L"ad!e8' Swell trimmed 5 Hat, now only $2.50 Ladles $15",. K8' and $2T Suits, the latest, tH0. $lp.50 and J12.50 sale ourSir Saves You Money MARCH NG I 4 jLLEs j A 1 1! v'lLHi j I m J In T H mKb fM ' n I I LLLh JV I,jK Ik I I 0 JK t'lal I ll Ii I iiH WfKL w MmMIJQ 1 1 f'iMTM il "i 1 li ' iriEm ! l BY A FIEND AND 6IRL IS BRUTALLY MURDERED FIND BODY IN LAKE GRUESOME DISCOVERY IN LAKE NEAR TROY, NEW YORK HAD BEEN MISSING SINCE FOURTH SKULL CRUSHED. (United P,rcn Lcnswl Wire.) Troy,- N,. Y,. July- -13; Showing evidences of a brutal murder, tho re sult of fiendish motives,-' .the body of Hazel Drew, a beautiful 10-yea'r-oM girl of Troy, was foind today float ing on tho surfneo of Teal pond, 10 miles from tho city. The whole community 1b Knocked and' astound ed at the discovery of tho revolting crime, which recalls tho drowning of Grace Brown by Chester Gillette In Big Moorao lako. She had boon missing from home slnco July 4 and a persistent senrch led to no traco until tho discovery of tho body. Tho skull Is crushed nnd physi cians, who made an examination of tho body, .say, there Is no doubt that tho girl was assaulted and horribly maltreated boforo her death. Excltotnont hns been Increased by tho testimony of sovernl persons liv ing on the road which leads from the city to tho pond, that on the even ing of tho Fourth t'hoy saw a big automobile, with no lights, pas out toward tho pond with two men and two women. Whon It returned later It carried two men but, only one woman This story Is substantiated alEo by several persons who Hvo at a hotel not far, from the pond. Tho pollco are following the auto mobllo clow and by putting sovernl of tho girl's friends In tho 'sweat box," they expect to learn today whother eho might bavo been the occupant of the car, who did not re turn. The. body of the young girl was In bad condition after eight davs ,n e water of the pond. . - tho revolution will eventually break out In all parts of the empire. Whother tho revolution succeed Is a question because It is thought that Rus ia will aid the shah. Every day sees fresh threat against the life of Mohammed All Mirza. These threats aro,poated up on blank walls throughout tho city and, although the police are watch ing for thoso Tvho put up the warn ings, they havo so far been unable to locate tho revolutionists. The revolutionists are openly do dare that'ltussla will rule the coun try unless tho shah is put to death. They say that the ir fears the ex ample of popular government so near to his own realm and that this Is the real reason for giving aid to tho shah, rather tlia.n any motive of territorial agfandlzemeiit. News Rlls, Mrs. Carrie. Derby- "Wayne, though she has lost a fortune of $500,000 by dolag bo according, to her flrat husband's will, has... admitted her marriage to Herbert N. Wayne, a wealthy L03 Angeles, "brewer. John P, Archbald, jmiltl-mllUon- tire, adtlveea of tkeStandard O'l company, jtqcktr.ss: "people must economise; ve are spending too much monoy,'' and so he has cut down bis own living expenses sev eral hundred thousand. TAPING RUSSIANS THAW IS A l i : ..:?. FROM MATTEWAN DOES NOT GET HEARING RE FORE JURY, RUT WILL RE AL LOWED TO STAY IN WEALTHY SHERIFF'S ROOM. 1 UnltdPrM5 LVaSedlTwirc.) WhltirtKalfo, N;x Y.7 'jaiy" ' l3.-i-Wllhout gaining his request for a hearing before a Jury on tho ques tion df his Btato of mind, Hnrry K Thawte happy today becnuso ho will ho pefmfUed to remnln In tho Jail at PougljkeepGlo until the third Mon day in, September Instead of going back to vie- asylum nt Mnttcawnn, whlcb-Ve ileslres. ' ' Justice Mills adjourned the Thaw henring today without announcing any decision pn the questlqn of .tho, Jury 'trial and tho matter now. -goes over until September. Thnw said he Is more certain thau over that he 60on will gain his free dom and looks upon the temporary result of his case ns. a. victory. .Ho likes the luxurious quarters of Sher iff Robert W. Chanler In tho Pough- keepsle Jail. , Everyn Thnw waB not present at the hearing of her husband's appli cation today. Assistant District At torney Mnher represented the state. Thnw Introduced an affidavit mado by Dr. Slllo, of New York, stating that Thaw's health was grently Im paired by his. confinement nt Mat teawan and thnt Thaw would- loso his Teaton If forced to return thoro, CHINESE SMUGGLER IS KILLED ' (Unites, Vrtv Uattt WJro.) Lot Angeles, Cal July 13. Thi Immigration officials hero today de cided to doublo tho guard on tho Mexican frontier as the result of the Increased activity among tho Mexi cans who make n practice of smug gling Chinese Into this state. Four Chinese were today lodged in the county Jail here and will be do ported. The Chinese were captured by Inspector A 11103 nnd three guards after a hard fight with Mexican guides on a small brldgo noar the canal that leads from the Colorado river to the Imeprlal valley. Ono of the Mexican guides was killed and three others escaped on the Mexican side of the line. The four Chinese were easily captured In the confusion, o Will Not Attack Roofcevelt. fPoltt1 1'reid Leased Wire I Lincoln, Juiy 13 At a conference between Bryan and the leaders of the Democratic party from all tho : States today, it was decided to let 1 , - l Kooeeveu aione uuring ine coming j campaign, Theodore Bll, or Cali fornia, told Bryan that the cause of Democracy Is lost in hla state If tho administration of .President Roose velt la an Issue. Samuel Gowpers, who is hgre, aItlfltoday; "I, will voe for Bryan and use vry konerabfc 4ort to secure bis election. I'm tjot a Dem ocratic partisan. GIVEN RESPTE BODY CAST IN LAKE OLYMPIC i.' . t ' r .j . ; GAMES AT ! STADIUM ALL-WORLD MEET AMERICAN ATHLETES LEAD PA- RADE FAVORITES EX- t PECTED TO WIN NEARLY ALL HONORS MAKE GOOD. START., . U'nlteiJ 1'rcn Lcntod tiYlrM London, July 13. Drencnlng rain failed to mar tho success of tho opening of the grent Olympic games In'tho stndlum at Shoperd's Bush at 3 o'clock this afternoon, which wns attended by more than a hundred thousand spectators, including King Edward and Queen Alexandria, tho Duke and pucheis of 8nar.tat tho Crown Princes ami PrJ'ncesB olLswo- dpn, thp Dukp of Argyle,,4hoItyket mm jjucuuiB 01 vMiiuniiKt mm scoroa of otheV 'titled personaeBj The AmericAn team of 9C lino looking athletes was. given a great ovation ns It paieed in review" bpfore King Edward. ThobrnwnyAiuorl-' cans answered the ovation, Jjy wvlnr iiiu niiirn iiuu wiitB m issiiunuuj 10 tho EnglUh king. The king entered over a path of flowers Just prece'dl'nij tho parade of the 2G0O athletes re)) reiontlng 20 countries. In opening tho games EJwnrd mado a formal address in which, he complimented tho commltteo on- nr rangementa and spoke 'at' omo length In the pralce of athletics in general, In cpncluslon, ho said: "I hope' the. beat, tearqs will win." Then the parade of athletes, led by tho. Americans, pnBsed In rovlow be fore the king who bowed to each tenm, which In return dipped It nat ional flag. Tho Americana were strong favor Ites on nccount of tho supremacy they havo maintained In the past. They nre confident of making. a beN ter showing than ever before at the present meeting. Tho previous rec ords aro as follews: Athens, 1890 IB events Ameri ca, 9; England, 4; Greece, 1; Den mark, 1, Paris, 1900 -24 events--Amerlcn, 17, England, 4; Franco, 1; Holland, 1. St. Louis, 1004 20 events AmerJcu, 24; Canada, 1; Germany, 1. Athens, 1900 25 events America, 11; Ireland, 3; Germany, 3; Sweden, 2; Finland, 1; Greece, 1; England, 1; Franco, 1; Caunda', 1; Austria, 1. Never in tho history of the great games hns such a great number of stars met In the contests and it Is believed that the Americans will have the hardest battle' on record- to maintain their record of superiority. The first heat of tho 1500-metor run vyas won by J, P.. Sullivan, of the Irlih-Amerlcan Athletic club of New York. Llghtbody, of the Chi cago Athletic club, was iecond. Meadows, of Canada, was third. Sullivan's time was 4 minutes, 7i seconds, and Lightbody's time wa4 4 minutes, 8 2-5 seconds. The outcome of the flrt heart waj no surprise to the spectators and! competing teams and It I predicted! that the Americans will have no dlf-j Acuity In winning the event. This race has been conceded to the Amer- lean sprinters without queitlos lm everyone who ha6 watched he work of the various constants. I Melville Ghepard, of the Iriih-1 American team of New York, won the second heart in 4:05 minutes, PEASANT "'Km EATS HIS .11 FAMINE SPREADS THOUSANDS ARM DYING FROM HUNGER IN 8IHEHI A GOVERIf MKNT AID 18 ASKED HUMAx! .FLESH-FOR. FOOD.- c" (United I'rtM Ltniod Wire.) St. Petersburg, July 13.- -DIs- patches received hero today Bay that Conditions In Yakutsk province, Si beria, ar.o daily growing worse, Th famlho has Bpread to such an extent that peasants havo been Impelled to resort to cannibalism. Thousands .are dyjr,,g nnd the government lias beep nsltcd to rush more supplier ,to .tho stricken, dlatrlct. A peawni named Komoff and hla son aro awaiting trial at Yakutsk, thS pro vincial cnpital, charged with havjnjj dovomje . Komoff'B wlfo and two daughters n younger son and a ser vant. The prisoner aro charged with halving killed, the members, of u,iu iiwuijy. alia men eiuen mom piece by piece. ' Tlio noJghlpr plalm that tho Koniofi'tt sold the human flesh ab starvation prices to them. It M'a owing to tho confosBlons of sevoral nelgjibors that the Komoffs wro ar rested, Afte,r,jtha a,uthorltleu hud unearthed , sovoral .ukolutous lu Komoff's hovol, tho father and boh, fled but were captur.ed, norby. . Accoruipg 10 reports rfcwivou.liero bread Is absolutely unobtninabio Ih tho province. Tho peasants pay a kopeck n pound for grnB3 (nto which a little flour has been mixed, and. use this far bread. establishing n now record of 2-5 of In second bettor than Llghtbody'o at the Olympic gnmos at fit. LouIb, J. P, HaUtead, of tho New York Ath letic club, finished second and But terflold, of England, finished third, Battttraby, of England, won tho first heat of the 400-meter wlm in 11:48 minutes, Lnstoreu, of Hun gary, finished gooond. and Goodwin, of New York, third. Foster, of Englnud, won the sec ond heat of the 400-meter swim ming raco in 5:04 4-5 minium. X. F. Hallows, of England, won the third he.t in tljo KiOQ-nictor run, Latighl, of Italy, eocond; Rlloy, of tho Irish-American club of Now York, falledfo finish'.' " '" Although It was gonornlly con ceded that the Americans would onrry off the honorn In tho 1500- meter event, England1 refused to glvo up hope aftor ontprlng 'r of tho rnagnltudo of H. A. Wilson, who won the trinl race at tho studlum; J. E. Deakln, southern country cross coun try champion, and A. J. Robertson, the national and International crosa country champion. Frlondi of a. Buttorfleld, the mile chtynpjon, wore deeply disappointed. In tho showing he .made in falling' to flnUMi hotter than In the flrB hent. Sweden also counted upon a place In this ovent, KrlHtluu Halstrom being tho favorite entry. Hftlstead, who finished Becond In tho pecond heart of the 1600-melpr ovent, won tho American tryout In 5:01 1-5. He ran under the coIoj-a of Cornell at that time, Wll&ou, ipt England, who wob the British try out for that event fa 4:ff 415, wps ejeflk: ,to4X:aMi!i.UIIKlUS,, show. He defeated his nearest op rtonent 20 yards in (he tryout. FAMI Ii v