Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1908)
1 .-. . .W WW" ! fiP - ' f ' 'f'lf' T rfrtHH-- y .ii;'" VOL .XVIII. BxttiEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1008 NO. 310 , jW4MviSM ili" HTTP lull I L KILLED BUILDING (The Hail.. ,al B aumal IN BN IS NOTIFIE OP NOMINATION A 111 IIS S PLAIN CiSONY RYAN'S ADDRESS ON THE TRUSTS IS CENTER OF INTEREST IMA GIVES NATIVE SON A ROUSING DEMONSTRATION ir<ed Trcsi lionscd Wire.) UsdlanapolU, Ind., Aug. 25. The lutt fair grounds hero 'today was ! cuter of Interest "to tho Domo- id of tho United States, for thoro itt.1 gathered to witness tho for-- h! notification of John Worth ICor (lit nomination na the vlco presl- Settlil candidate and hear tho aa- fctu of W. J. Brynn, on ."Tho piuti" One of tho greatest una t Important iasuea of tho preBt- n'Jil campaign. No Display. Ttere was an nbsonco of pomp the ceremonies as tho reaiut sSe ipfdal request of Korn, who (howD to his friends as a man dUllkcs show and display. toe was no parade. Thoro waB no m demonstration and also, nt irtquest of Kern, tho merchant.! I citizens had rofrnincd from toning tho city In gaudy decorn- In every war tho occasion i aide as simple as possible lie leaders gathored at Domo- ! headquarters and tho only foa- bordering on tho usual mothojo iwebratlng was tho trip to tho tpoundg In nutomobllos. In 30 an, tho leaders drovo through 'Meet and wero erected by bin fain crowds all tho way. Clievru for Nominees. lathe fl-st auto were Brynn. Kern I'JTheodc-e Bel! of California, .tho 2raM of tho notification oommlt- ThU rar was vi Idlv choorml nm! 'A:ee ore-mar-" were given nor- ' ovaMo Brynn and Korn l"M ''Sir rnna'lv .! lhm 'OMv vi.- . or ftcnlzMl nciii nnd f4"' I'm i ' ' onallv ' 1 PCf)r1 r . Votlnnt.1 - imk.utm. 1 I". - E Xm!-, Thorn foirit- nnMimai cbnlr r m i-'ii, oau v ' of I il i. in an - ar .c r k. 7 it nig for the fair ' sot toff . n stored V I Htlah fnr .Tnlinnv J 1 tl ' rrnwA ami fh F'l' pr.de the nstlva son wm " rtrJl?bum the procoodlugj. lae e-owd t nt ,ii,i n,i ,0. 1 i! k the eelw Thnm. nv, w - 1UUU4IU 1U( I tormertt opened the session, ? crowd to order. Father pronc-mced the Invocation. 1 Mack tbtt Wade a brief "d -adduced Theodore ainatlcn lS Dreaid.ntui ... m . Marenall was .ted and jn . svnp. B,.. "hishh::' "." S1-h e"- Then forra ZZL ."- ln uU . brin-I . ,nU 18 tr-t3 AtSM". t Terj' Plnt "V-- .1 "" M llftlne thft w if, rwt wUh hu eJo Kw Srai- ". In CNlJM- t. . rM & vi,v M noralna- tk.. ,Htiw -j :. .. "- BBl...... " --r ou. 'uii,lr,",b,"ai,oMo' ' to Mure ho v 1HU' plo by carrying out his platform plodgos. Ho doclarod that Bryan, whllo n foo to unlawful monopoly, is n frlond to ovory lcgltlmnto ontorprlao, Tho unanimous choice of Bryan by the Donvor convention, said Korn, wns dotormlncd by tho best lntorests of tho country. Tho vlco prosidontinl cnndldnto (loclurod that Roosovolt, hlmsolf, had been unable to sccuro tariff re vision and rollof from duty on leg lslatlon rto right an admlttod wrong. "During tho last sosslon of con gross," said Korn, "Speaker Cannon was openly aroused to tho remedial measures requested by labor for tho alleviation qf worklngmon from op pression. Ho doflcd tho will of threo-fourths of tho mombors of tho houso of rep resentatives, rofuslng to pormlt n proposod bill to pnas tho commit too on rules. "Tho only rollof from this Intolor nblo Bltuation, proposed by the Bpeaker hlmsolf, la to romovo from his position; In othor words to dls graco and dostroy ono of tho hlghojt ofllcos in tho govornmont. "But thoro Is another romody. Amoricnns and votorsl You can re gain your right to solf-govornmont by nssortlng ycrar manhood on olec tlon dny nnd, with tho ballot, robuko tho party that hau brought about these conditions." Kern's spoech wns recolvod with tromondous onthuslasm. Ills rofoi onooo to party pollclas nnd tho pros pect of party uccoe wore loudly choorcd and applauded but tho cle ment of tho porHonnl rtceptlon and portonul ovation wax a domliiRm fonturo in the onthuslnim of the crowd. It wtis rt Kern celebration and tho cnndldnt wm tho horo of tho day for the people of his stnie. Tuft IMiauogrepli Spcerli. Hot Springe, V., Awg. 215 Judge Taft today deliverojl a missionary leetnre into a phonograih, deelarinit that It is u rtuty of Amerlonn. cltl soin'to help convert the hRtu. Rt forrlng to his trips through-the Orl ont, ho raid he hRd bton positivoly convinced that foreign missioni do a groat amount of good. Ho said: "Tho spirit of Christianity la pure democracy. It Is the equality of man b&foro God and tho equality of man before the law, which is. na I undontand it, the moat Godlike manifestation, man is able to mako " (Continued, on Page 5.) n- FJUTZI 8CIIEFP AGAIX JUHItlKn Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 25. Theatrical people here ara much in terested today in the announcement that Fritzl Scheff is to be innrrlel again, this time to a novelist, John Fox, Jr., who has won famo by his Btoriea of mountain life In tho south. It is understood that tho ap proaching marriage will not inter fere with Fritzl Scheff's stage career She is under contract to a New Yorl' manager and will finish out her term which Is several years. John Fox Jr., la a Kontuckian by birth. "HeU-for-Sartln." and "A Cumberland Vendetta" are two of his best Kentucky works. ANTI-JAP SENTIMENT IN SYDNEY FOLLOWS VISIT Of BIO FLEET (United Tress Leased Wire.) Sydney, N. S. W., Aug. 25. (By II. Leo Clotworthy, Staff Correspond ent of tho United Press with At lantic Floet.) Antl-Jnpaneso fool ing Is sweeping ovor nil Australia as tho result of the visit of tho Amort can fleet nnd in all quartors tho cry is resounding that tho white must domlnnto tho Paclllc. Tho fooling growers strongor ovory day until it has becomo a potont, ovor-pro-ont inlluoncc. Only tho romarkablo tact of Klsa buro Uyono, tho Japancso consul gonoral at Sydnoy, today provontod an oxtromoly embarrassing situation at a rocoptlon to tho olflcora of tho floet given by tho Brazilian embassy. Tho diplomatic representative of Nippon disregarded all tho volloJ and open threats against his coun try and bis pcoplo, which ho could not wall tb recognizo. Uyono spoko in highest terniB of praise of tho Amerlcnn fleot. Ho paid a high cotnpllmont to Australia for tho royal wolcomo oxtondod to the ships nnd mon and snid: "Whllo it will bo impossible for Japnn'to outdo Australia in tho cor dlallty and heartiness of It's recep tion to tho Amoricnn fleet, Jnpnn n: loast will try to equal Australia. "Japan's friendship for Amorlcn Is trndltlonnl nnd I know of noth Ink that will ovor provont tho con tlnuanco nnd tho strongthonlng of tho bonds between tho two nntlonB." It had boon fonrod that Uyeno would make somo reforonco to tho prevailing sontlment nnd that his spooch might open a brooch thnt would bo hard to hoal. Tho Japaneeo 09111111, howevor, wns perfootly onlm and fully oquRl to tho situation. His speech wa woll rooelvod and had a good effect. The oathueiMm throughout tho city continue! and tho reception U belnt enjoyed by the mon of the fleot. Entertainments of varloue kinds !itlll Bttrnot tho F,illors aau Dig offlcere are ooneUiiUl)' gltMta at dlnnen. banquet-, aad receiitloite. WAYMIRE CASE IS AFFIRMED TRIED; TO DEFAME ftlYORLANE In tho opinion by Chief Justice Bonn today tho case of tho stato v. Bollo Wnymlfo and B. B. Rndding. wns nfilrmod. Tho dofendnnU in this case ' wore charged with con spiracy 'to dofamo tho charactor of Mayor Harry Lane, tho dotallB of which uro familiar to most roadoro of tho public press. Under this de cision tho Wnymlro woman will now bo compelled to servo four months in the Multnomah county Jail and Rndding six months. Also the case of tho stato v. Ju Nnin was afllrmod, which la also an Important criminal cao from Mult nomah county. Nun klllod another Chinese In, a atroot fight with gunj 6a tho rtwieU.of Portland, and was found guiKy and sentonced to 15 years and fined tf0D0. In tho caso of George Scott v. Bva Ford, Commissioner King holds that tho circuit court has no power to sot asido n verdict and ordor n now trial on Its own motion. Tho caso waB appoalod from a judgmont of Judgo J. W. Hamilton in Lane county. , o Sihm for Accounting. James B. Rutherford of thlfl cltv )n brought suit ngalnst his uncle nnd tniBtoo, W. A. Rutherford, to re qulro him to glvo nn account of tho monoy recolvod whllo acting in the cnpaolty of truteo. Tho complaint nllegos that W. A. Ruthorford has retained monoy ox- coodlng tho $10,000 bolonglng hlnby vlrtuo of a trustooshlp voat-, young Jtuinenoru, wno ib now a years old, was 36 yoara of age, t RESCUERS AT WORK IN DEBRIS I II II UNO WILL AID REMOVING DEAD AND INJURED (United I'ress Lented Wire.) Boston, Mass., Auj?. 25 Elghtoon, mon nro roportcd klllod and a num ber hurt In tho collnpso of a build ing today. Ten dead and aovon Ih Jurcd nlrondy have- boon rocovorcd, Tho dend wero cmtahed until thoyi; woro unrccognlznblo. Thirty monj woro working In tho building nn1 rosculng partloa aro doaporatoly at work Boarchlng tho ruins, Nono of tho dend bnvo boon Identified. Tho building was a Btructuro that was bolng ro-conBtructcd, all but tho front wall having boon doatroyod by dho groat Chelsea flro. It is sup posed that the dlsastor was tho ro sault of an effort to use tho old foundations which had been more Borlously "damaged" 'than the build era thought. When -the walla collapsod the 35, mon omployod within had no chance, to oscapo nnd all of thorn wore caught In tho dobrie, thougli somo woro not badly hurt. Twolvo aro bollovod to havo recolvod Injuries that will not provo sorlous. REBELS OVERTHROW REIGN OF CASTRO (United l'rcis Leased Wire.) Washington, Aug. 25. Having boon aBsurod by tho United States that it will not intorforo, Venezuelan revolutionary lendorn aro today lay ing plans for the overthrow of Pres ident Castro by a war which will bogln as booU as tho South American rainy season ends. Holland 1m promUcd naval aid, soldiers will be recruited in Columbo and finances aro alroady bolng arranged In New York. It Is learned upon unquetlonable authority that the assurance of the United State government haa been given the revolutionists that there will be no Interference ,.,Gatro will be compelled to brIK for himself' and military .experts ttere declare that IiIb overthrow is certain to result. HACING MUX MIX AT FAIR OROUNDS A fight which caused considerable disturbance, and which came near tending in tho arrest of tho combat WOMAN HAD NARROWLY KSOAPBI) 'IllJAIMIUNTHKS' " (Uultwl Vrm J.mfm Wire.) Borkeley, Cal., Aug. 25. Living for eight days in the midst of s. fierce tribe of head hunters In tho island of Formosa, with no protec tion othor than a slendor garrhou of Japanese soldiers, is tho experi ence recountod by Mrs. Julian Ar nold hero today, upon her return from the Orient whoro sho has boon engaged in missionary work. Mrs. Arnold is a graduato of tho Uni versity of California and the wifo of the American consul at Formosa. In connection with her missionary work Mrs. Arnold penetrated the Interior of tho Island to "a region where no white woman had ever been. She was met by a band of savage trlbosmen who refused to bo convinaed of her peaceful mission and aurrounded her. Tho giant chief of the warriors, his bolt decorated with a dozen scalps of white mon advanced toward her, threatening to take nor life, but Mrs. Arnold's coolness saved her. Ambulances woro cnllod from tho nn-8. waa pulled of boforo a large Marino and Naval hospitals and crowd of raco-horso Tana at the moving vniia which woro in tho "Into fair grounds yostordny nftor nolghborhood woro nlso omployod In . noon. romovlng tho dead and injured. Tho ! Tho cause of tho troublo was the pollco rowrvoB woro called out and fulluro of a nchodulcit rnco to take Hiirroundod tho cono,' holding back , P'nco on account of tho wot condl a tromondous crowd that gnthorcd " of tho lrnck. 8ovornl raclnir Immediately. Hundreds of citizens, enthusiasts from Btajrton came down howovor, woro allowed to pass tho,1" hoo tho rnco and to hot tholr lines and Join In the toscuo work, iinouoy on tholr favorite. When th. to Ornt dlfllcuUy wns oxporloncod in j m ouraa, nam uinosoy, ono 01 inn ... llftlnc tho debris , nnd In several ;trnlnor nt tho track, rofUBed to race od Tn bin bv 1 ' W hcrd Z'caBos men who were pinned down'blH horse heonuse tho apoodwny vra. coaied fnt Mr of tho ,1a nff The begged to bo killed, fearing flro oo heavy, whereupon one of tl.o coaseu, ratner or tno pininun. , . f. ,. , 'suyton biters by the nmo of Dnl- truetooehlp was to bo held until . would break out and tlioj umiid ie nM. t.,.n,iin,r wm. owned bv t,,ot - t'8 trainer, nnd the result 1,1 hB, - '" '...' of It all wan tUat th dl-jif.itnrita which time the son was to reeelvo ati.Mnunoo uornon aim wub on uiio.hoh - . t.. ... rni. .... .i.im. ! fdinnrn In P.lialtkan. 11 nnaton en. . '" ' 01 - ru?r- '"vr... :.", 7,: .,rv. ,,:-. i' " m w wmeehed. James is Is worth about McNary aie the attorneys for the plain-tiff. lUutberfonl I. to Inherit burl,. It Is believed that the Hat of " Toh oth er It i..t IC0.000. icKir &nd will rtuk the first animate of JU"2U oh - " ORURK MINISTRR logics Lvr;o rowh (United Vrtm I.wsed Wire.) San Franolteo, Aug. 26. It be cmo known todny that Minister L. A. CQro-Mila.8 from Oiooco to tle UnMed States has been in this oity for ilvo days having como out from Washington to investigate Interna tional rows that havo dlsruptod tho Greek cplony horo for -years, Coro-Mllaa Is rpgitorod at tho St Francis hotel and has one of 4he beat suites of rooms In tho houso. Ho has been In consultation wltn banda of hi countrymen for several days, but today nbsolutoly refused to dltfcuB his mission to this city. The Greok minister was sent hwe by his government to Inquire into charges that havo beon made thac rocont consuls-to this city havo beon engaged in Greek labor traffic. , n Tillamook county has a new log clearing scheme. With tho aid of donkey engine?, the logs are pile I around a standing tree to a heighr of' about 100 foot and, after drying a few months, are burned. 0 Sixty of Albany's apptloants fo.' hunter's llcen&e aro over six feet high sturdy Oregonians. 18 If 1 1 is not excluded. ARMOR BtLT LOWER ON WARSHIPS wn n l.nvliit. .ndla.1 MM. it ...a ...... Inn IIWAIII-, rain, 1,111 MIU 1IIUM ollnohetl and foil, and Mien nrocoud ied to roll enou oliw all over Mm training (jUHrtr. The faoav or hot tho mon woro out and bruliod, mil ware ooinplotoly covuroI with bloo'l nnd dirt. Finally the aornp was Htoppod, nnd aoon nftorwnrdt Ohalrmnn F. A Welch, of tho atnto fair board, np- , pearod on tho soono and throntonod to drive tho 'whole n'ab from tho Igrpunds. Sharif Mftito was tele (,Unlted I lew Med wire.) jphonod to, and no noon as possible Washington. Aug. 25. It la an-t1'" ,u,rr,vod nt tno t,ftck wh 0Ptr , , ,. . .. W Ilium Bsch. Bnlloy, however, had nounood here today that tho summor ,, Mllu .,, ,-, ' , ,. .joy thlB tlino made good bis escape, conference of naval oinclals nt tho nmi tt9 Lludsoy lookod as though ho naval war oolloge at Newport, whloh , j,nd suKlclont punishment already, has boon dlsoustlng tho plana forjtho matter was allowed to drop, with tho new warships for tho past bIx the understanding that a Hlmllnr ox- months, linn dnnldArl tn Inwnr tho I i.u,,in.. t...i.i .. " ' ' " " " "-iiiiuHuu oiiwuiu uui uxur iiKuni. armor uett on tno naiucanips to ue HnliiH Not fiiNuii( Now York. Aug. 2fi. .flherjrr Har vey of Queon county today doclared that Captain Peter O. HalnB alaycr of William B. Annls, is not Insatif and that fltorlcs of lila allogod rav iiigs have boon glvan r-.it by his friends for effect to support fho in sanity defonae placed for the trial Tho Halns lawyer aro nrouarintf 'tholr defonae along iho llnea of In- Mlty k4 tho agents of the dis trict attorney nro proqtiedltig with tholr preparation for nn attempt to break down such a defense constructed after the Florida and tho Utah have boen finished. The doclslon to lower tho armor belt was made became of tho ad vauco toward perfecting torpedoes. Tho naval authoritloa decided that greater proteotlon below the wator lino is needed. Five-Inch rather than alx-lneh guns havo been decided on a better for the secondary batter ies. Military masts will be aband oned and the new battleships will be provided with one and possibly two steel fire control towers 00 feet high. Hl ' flit I. alM-tMWI flErtln ' t