Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 31, 1908, Image 1

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Daily capital journal., July 31, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text: . . 7''r:$v-"'' ";" '. 4,;' 4jf - ,--w" v.- ' . fflaljyfil Horn mil . grurr "" . r4 r.: r. ... . 4'. ''' -- ' n , . - f TOb.tviir. j .r,4i , 'dAttor, oiiK smnAY, july at,, 1008. , . no. ho. STANTON GIVEN YlR IN PMJTENflARY ' ' r -'- "" ' '! . . !- ! ,,, i. i.M ..i - -., .I w...,i , , .-,.. , iii i 1. 1. 1 -i. -. Mpr - '" - ' " ,7" """ " " -. .. ii i - -,.- i.i.. !--. ii ,' ,,',''. ', , .'rTT-'-'i- ; 7 ; """- - t ps DUAL EXECUTION OF MURDE 'f-"- " " " hIKI IN A CALIFORNIA PRISON is BRUTALLY KIDNAPED P MISTREATED IWREE MEN THRUST CLARA KOXTKR, OF P1TT811UK.G, INTO CAB AND KEEP HER PRISON- 'B-BWKfl. iFuItt' Tr l.canfjl Wire,) P!ttiburp,Ta., July 31. Kidnaped tad belt) ccptlvo (or 24 hours In a lose! btli, Vrero sho was horribly alstrtited, beautiful Clara Ktmtor, ed 18, wae mysteriously rcturpod to bet bomo In Shousetqwn, near I her, In a Shig condition today. Tho lrl vu fypnd unconscious In her fCofitlmod on Page 4.) TO STOI ORIENTAL NEW YORK SMUGGLNG OVER MEXICAN LINE TO CREATE ZONE. SIXTY PEWC WTDB ALONG BORDER, MAKING SLIPPING 'INTO THE U. S. .MORE DIFFICULT. San 'nlted PrA'l.thJed Wlr7f Diego, Cal., July 31. Official notification that a zono CO foot -wide htiB been established by tho govern ment on the Mexican border, re ceived hero today by Foreot Super visor Harold H. Marshall, ls'regnrdert as supporting tho disclosure matin, yesterday of alleged ponnlvance. be- rnirAr.oiSTOBE - aw ma r i a a r- tm-)T PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE This is the last week of our CLEARING SALE WE ARK NOW'SELLING GOODS IN THE DIFFERENT DE PARTMENTS AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' COST. WE I ARE POI.VO THIS TO REDUCE OUR STOCK TO LKE ROOM R)R THE FALL GOODS WHICH ARE NO AVARRIVING DAILY. 0 WIS THE TIME FOR HARGAINS. 9 HOQ yards of Ilnst Ktnndnrd Wlcott now golig for, at yard 4c 1000 yards of Dost Standard won QUchiniB In pretty chocks, Trd- 5c Sbti0p9 aad MuaiIn, Mii Mets. h 'J' Dark Colored Dress G!ng 4 zaaA ifw.-f nin, ... -- ....j viuiu juiu 81 -3c l,"eHtnr Plaid n no m wearing auterjal 4 ) 121-2c iU ur 'Wte Lwna d nj-iii Fancy w,u G - nog f rkw i . Clearing Frxes On all our WHITE SKIRTS, LADIES1 SUITS, DRESS SKIRT5, SHIRT WAISTS, MILLINERY, ETC. 85c White UadertklrU, now 49c U.49 White. Usdersklrts, bow 9Gc f..50 Whtte. yadersklrU, now , $1.49 Ludles' f 8.00 Hts, now . . i ,4.75 .lid'es' 'Tfifo?9VLlUt ow 1;S9'! LadlM fS5.09 Suits, row $18.99 5.fl. 6rt'rlk. Plame-, BOWt2.95 Alleur lllc ettlertsatO!er- lag PriOMw n I I I I I I i mi , I .1 Now Is yeur time for1Bra. ! UaJiim' TrlMwe-Hati. - mmimf ' i i Htf GAMBLERS INDICTE BROKE k'X A l-.IKJI lAUII .w '.. W.'( iAfl-' WILL MAKE TST CASE 0$tyIE I5,UGHES MEASURE - GANI JURY REPORTS MANY FlA- GRANT VIOLATIONS. h .. J rjntc! Prcfct Lne4 Wlrft.) New York, July .31. The Kings county grand Jury today roturned n dlctmentB against tho Brighton Ilcach1n'flclng Association and Wil liam A;' Egoman, Chris J. Flttgcrald and John C, Cavannugh, omclals'ot tho association, charging them with conspiracy to violate the new antl trco track gamining1 IbW. Tho law, pasicfl at the last legislature prb- viucs mat, upon conviction, anyoac Tpnnror'r" vlnlTon mutfto senv tenced to serve a yoar In jail, with no nltornntlvo of n fine. Tho rnclng In terests havo lieen ranking a porslst ont fight on the new law, and it now appears i hat it will havo tho ort threatoned test. Tho grand' Jury also hnndod to tho court a presentment Bottlng forth that tho anti-race track gambling law 'Is "being violated flagrantly every tlay at (ho tracks -about 'Now York, and thnt thoro is not BUfflc'c?Il,Tort nt Interference by either tho author ities or tho officials of tho racing nn socintlons. Tho presentment criti cises tho ppllco for not making moro vigorous attempts to enforce tho law. The grand Jury presentment also suggested that the racing associa tions should bo stripped of all privi leges accorded by special legisla tion. It snys that these organiza tions should not have tho authority for policing their tracks, and tat It Bhould be withdrawn at once. It nd vises thnt Governor Hughes 1)0 nBked to urge oven more drastic leg islation to Htpp the "lawlessness at the tracks." tvama mmmmommmmmm wmrnmxm twmmm twecn United States Immigration agents and Chinese smugglers. The notlco received from Washing ton by Marshal states that ho strip has been withdrawn from settlement to make It more difficult to smuggle Asiatics ncros3 tHe lino from Mexi co. As much of the evidence of the alleged plot wn gathered nt San Diego,, it is believed tho creation of a zone resulted from recommenda tions made by Professor Sanford, of, Stanford University, who conducted the Investigation. ' ' GAS PIPE THUGS PAY PENALTY A DOUBLE HANGING CONDUCTED REIGN OF TERROR IN 'FRISCO SIEMSEN REPENT ANT DARNER REMAINS COOL TO THE END. IS GIVEN LENENT SENTENCE BEGMISE 0E YOUTH PLEA FOR CONFINEMENT IN THE COUNTY JAIL 18 DENIED SEN r TENCK TO RE RKGUN BOON NO APPEAL. SAYS SISTER IS AMERICAN VENUS New York, July, 31, rDeclarlug that she -ad found ; the American Venus, la the person of Vif own s's ter, who pa-M (er a 8n Francisco monument, ,Mls Kuhne' Beveridgo today declared that she would spend the reat'of her life ia perpetuating the girl's kviliM la waJble. Mlas 'evridge .wUher sister would Jln her at iic'hIWrxe.. where she would jwwe fef . the hw drtpe-1 venus. ... "I eeisfder my tUter wc)y heU' tVI. trm an &At s4$0Jit,'J she mU, id-'d 'ij)fr$tk9 w( hwmtlfHl Hrln ! theijwM." T MMvlMttt imt' vrhkk 'Wm Beyer- Mie'i 4e(r Pd U KjhiMrs la : . .. ' --1 V'.' V1J CLa yr wm ', FraeU. (Pnltcd Prna Unied Wlr.) San Quehtln, Cal., July 31. Louis Dabner and John Slesmcn, tho San Frnnclsco gai plpo thugs, wore hanged simultaneously In San Quon tin prison at 30 seconds after 10 o'clock today. ' Two hundred persons, tlio fuil number nllowed'by Warden Halo, saw the two bodies Hhoot through thi traps, ending tho career of tho most daring and brutal niurdcrorH- of rc .cctit times In 'tlils 'section "of thu stato. Tho priest who convortod b6th 4ho murderers to tho Catholic faith, ro malnod In tho cells praying with tho (loomed men until tho wnrdon ap peared hortly nftor 10 o'clock, and mndo preparations for tho death march. Everything -was still in tho old furniture factory, whoro tho gallows aro. Tho preparations for tho final carrying out of Vho law's docreo wore (lone "with quickness and dispatch. Both murdorors watched tho work of tho prison gunrds grimly. Their arms wore strapped to tholr sides. Two towb of guards ook tholr stanl on olthor side of tho condemned men, and the death march began. Led by tho warden and priest, tho little procession made its way aeros tho narrow death room, through the door which opens directly In front of tho gallows stairs. Slowly (Vq doomed men and their guard mount ed tho stairs. Dabnor and Slosmen trembled visibly as they faced the curious crowd bonenth them. Thev had little chnnce to waver. Almost Instantly hb they stopped upon the trnps, guards put tho black caps 6ver their heads. Tho hangmnn ad justed tho noosoB, and, before the spectators realized what was aklnn place, tho warden raised his hand, tho guards In tho hidden box re leased tho cords which operated the trnps, and the murdorors of Pfltznor, Frledo and Munakata wore avenged. One of the men was pronounced dead at 10:14 and the other at 10:16 Tho warden permitted no one to leave tho execution room until both were dead. Siemson braced up Just before the end, and, looking at the crowd with his old-time bravado, said: "Goodbye, all," Dabner hung his head and went to his death without a word, Slemsca attempted o assume an unconcerned air by whistling the tune "Somewhere," He chatted and Joshed with the guards. and told' them he had, no fear el the hanging. He said: "It will all be over, in a jwlpnte. What's the differeaee?' , The hanging of Dabner aad Stem-1 tea today was he third double exeeutW kJd at ftm Qatia. P. Oeteber lS'mS fcke Uaitfd Mate: Marshals atoeut4-.ty taliejft-TfsjH the ABMM-leaa hark M&H ! MUT i 1 Bon Stanton, convicted ot. assault ing -Councilman J. F. Goode with a dangorouB weapon on tho evening of Juno 2, 1908, was sentenced by Judge Burnett this morning to ono yoar Imprisonment In tho. peniten tiary. Tho charge brought against Stanton was a sault with attempt to kill, but tho Jury, In arriving at Its verdict, found him guilty of n lcssei charge. Before tho ludc:ment waarendored this mornlnTKWDJATcy. attoVfiey' 'for tho defendant, hied a motion for n parole, and submitted an affidavit by Stanton alkl.ng. for lonloncy at, the hnndn of tlio court. In the affidavit Stanton asked for n county Ja.il son tenco, and stated that ho had boon informed that if a mnjorlty of tho Jury thought ho would receive moro than a county Jnll Bontenco thore would havo been no agreement by tho Jury. Ho also stated that ho wan aorry that ho had committed 4hc crime, and that he would ondenvoro bo a' good citizen In tho future "I havo mndo up my mlrid," ho says, "to glvo no one any cnuso to criticise my" conduct In tho future, and will ab stain from doing anything that will r.ollcct in any way upon my relatives and friends." Stanton's sister was placed upon, tho atand by D'Arcy, and she prom ised that sho would tako caro of her brother, and keop him out of mis chief. Tho motion for a pnrolo was denied, and the sontenco pronounced. Judgo Burnett, In sentencing. Stan ton, snld that ho took Into consider ation tho youth of tho prisoner, but ho also considered tile fnct that the crime ho was convicted of wni of a very heinous nn'.ure. He blnmed Mr Reece, tho woman In the case, for nssoclntlnir with Stanton when she know thnt ho wai aimed with n re volver,, and also because Bho was a married woman. Tho Judge, In delivering tho son tenco, nlho blamed Chief Gibson for not arresting Stanton nt once, when he know thnt the young mnn was carrying a dangerous wjpon. Stan ton's brothor, ho oald, notified the chief early in tho evening that Bon had loft the housa with a gun. Taking nil thing! Into considera tion, Judgo Burnett believed that a ) sentence of one year in the peniten tiary was a Just punishment for gtantw s crime, Immediately after the sentence was ,reouBced. P. H. D'Arcy moved for a new trial, nd asked or two weeks in which to Ale. the motion. After eeasultlag with Stanton, how ever, D'Arcy returaed and stated tjhat hl client did sot dMlre an either trial, and that h would withr draw the wetloa. " A-ide frem Jfce ptalwaents made (h the amdavlt, S4aRta had .aothing te' SJSEE la--SSi! lth seed trJ PAVING IS BEING liLOlKH) SAV COUNGILMEN; STREET COSDHTTEE FINDS OWN- ERS OF PROPERTY ARE DE LAYING WORK RY FAILING TO, CONNECT MAINS. The s(rcot. committee, of .the city council states that the work of pay ing Commercial street Is being held back by .tho property ownors through tholr neglect to attach tholr water pipes to tho now mulnB. of the water compnny, Until thin dono, the pav ing of tho streot has to bo discon tinued. Councilman Stofs, chairman of 1m street committee, said this merning: "You hear much prophecy Ingjhat Cominerclal street, wjl! . never"' Iff! completed; that tho ' railroad com pany will not comply with Us fVaiV cIiIpo and do thplr aliaro; thai 'the pnvlng company will fall to d6 their work, and n thournnl such atato lqonti. But as a matter of fact the dplny In p'nvlng Is being caused A by property owners standing on eerc mony, and waiting to bo 'ofnefally nqMflod.' "Tho properly owners would do n great aid to tho city ff they woulll gpt down.to vork and have tho nee- 'osry connections "made. As It la they arp-blocking., the "work of tho water compnny, tho railway company and the paving of tho streot. o EVELYN VISITS HER HUHRANir. r' iii wttl 'Wre PoughkoepBlo, N, Y July 21. Evelyn Thnw today paid hor fint visit to her husband, Harry K. Thaw,, sinco tho prisoner was removed from the Bhorlff's quarters to an ordinary cell. Evelyn stood and talked to Harry through tho bars, Just as tho wife of the poorest criminal hao to do, Sho conversed with Harry for half an hour, and when she came she wai fu rloue nt tho treatment Thaw la re ceiving. Sho olmrgud that the f arm or friendship of Sheriff Robert G. Chanlor for Stanford Whlto, whopi Thaw killed. Is tho caus.9 of tho pres ent treatment of tho prlr.onor. ' "It Is outrageous to lock Hnn-y up this way," Bho raid '' It doesn't Bcem posslblo that Sheriff Chauler'a friendship far Mr. '. Whlto could be) carried this far." . Chanlor has .'dented ropcatedl? that his friendship for Whlto had anything to do with his treatment of! Thaw, Ho says Thaw is the namo aa any other prisoner to him. r, .1 , . 'ANCIKRKI) JA1M VRW4 STAIW YOUNG NOV IVnUtA ;rtn fcfd Wlr.) i Saa Francl-co, July 31. H. Tacli Igulehl, a Japanese youth, aged If years is neia at me ponce sucio telar awattla'c the auteema i la-' Juries ha indicted on 16-yer-oM Harafd Wefceier last Bight fa ran Blag street iht, In whteh the Jaa-. aaaeo yad Afaiad, H t lamall hfcWafr a UM4 1 rhe lwreaat wkh a Jeg kalf. and moved te the atate ff m eas may die. The polite wftkkeld. ksffT ejm taamy,!t' ff1? " m "? m"l5! r jTri,r Vg"jr? s'1 eat. i w uaaerstoed taa jaaaaaM eeai r, .te Saa wj.w -- ? dered the secead mate. Fltsiserald Or February XI, 1993, Joee Ceta rbJ jaaa w,-,, t-wy uJiBiiir-1 i9 U ,9t9mt at ;w,kmg. U(g th 'u. aRdjwJH RW iJO" " , rt.hiBi" - i - ' ,M , R reort to M mhi veyemmeM. t t .'Xt N, bf 3t .. -. -. -U .. . v-VVV!-