I SPRINGFIELD SPECIAL EDITION OF THE DAILY CAPIATL JOURNAL "MAKERS OF OREGON" SERIES, WITH REVIEW OF INDUSTRIES AND RECORD OF DEVELOPMENT ON PAGES THREE AND FOUR. - - - . . i v V i VOL. XX. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, JIOIO. No. CO. Cannon Will Not Make Ruling :r and the Insurgents Force an Ail-Night Sessioiu--They .Hold the Top Hand. CANNON IS BADLj.fflED Members Says: "If Cannon ReftuJ , to Rule He Must Bo Deposed, anck a Now Speaker Placed' In the f Chair" Then If Cannon Refused 1 to . Surrender the Gavel Anarchy Would Ensue. UNITED PRESS UMSSu WIRK.J Washington, March IS. Streaks of dawn nlterlng through the win dows of the capltol -this morning, lighted up N the weary eyes of stub bornly fighting representatives, who for 18 hours had been locked in a struggle caused by an attempt to break the organization of the house of representatives, and enact new rules. At 2:30 o'clock this morning a'uumber of Republican regulars left the. house chamber and It was thought that the debate had been checked because less than a quorum was on hand. Then the ught took a new turn. An effort was made to get every rep resentative Into' the'house. Warrants were issued for the 200 members ab sent from the session, and Sergeant-at-Arins Oasson was instructed 'to serve them. As the hours passed Democrats began to complain of the lack of responses obtained by Casson who was suposed to be drumming up members. Casson was called In, and explained that he was .doing the best he could. At 4 -o'clock this morning Hol lingsworth (R., Ohio,) appeared an gry through and through, because he was under arrest. He demanded the name of the man who had made the motion for his ar rest so that he could start civil ac tion for damages. James, the giant Salem's Greatest Store Is the Chicago Store, because wo do the greatest volume of busi ness. Why do we do the greatest volume of business? Because we have the new,, seasonable'goods the people -want, all the time, at the right prices. New Spring Dress Goods Why is It that the Chicago Store does such a great Dress Goods business? Because wo only show the latest and new est goods at prices that are In everybody's reach 20,000 yards of this season's newest Dress Goods to choose from, of the latest and newest fabrics; yard 25c, 35c. 49c 75c and up. CHICAGO STORE SALEM, OREGON The Store That Savzs You Money Kentucky Democrat, rose and mildly suggested that Holllngsworth bring action against the whole Republican party. When he found out that war rants had been issued for all the ab sentees, Hollngsworth ' was some what pacified. During the night Dalzell (R Pa.) ocupled the chair. At 6 o'clock this morning Cannon returned to the chamber. The lines on his face showed the terrible strain ho has been under since the unexpected flht started. His appearance was the signal for a now feature of the at tack. The Democrats present showered it Hlons upon him regarding the huk or truant members. Cannon spared, and said he had signed war rants for the men. It developed that he had issued warrants only to Cas son, the Republican, and that Joseph Slnnot, Democrat, assistant sergeant-at-arms, had not been instructed to help bring in the absent members. Cannon was accused of having at tempted a personal filibuster. His tactics In refusing to allow Slnnot to bring in the absent representa tives was declared an effort to keep away those who would join in the in surgent cause. During the hours that the session raged there were hurried conferences in the cloak rooms and the effort to get the regulars and those Demo crats whom the speaker's friends could rely on was doubled. Although Cannon could not give Slnnot warrants for the absent mem bers he swore in 20 deputies and sent them out to hunt up the absent ones. At 7:20 o'clock a roll call was taken and showed a quorum present. Olmstcad, Rep., moved that the ser-geant-at-arms and his deputies be instructed to cease efforts to arest absentees. A roll call was demand ed. . - Again the Cannon organization was defeated by a vote of 124 to 93. Twenty-nine Democrats refused to vote, being in harmony with absent Ropublifcans. The allies, Democrats and Insurgents, declared shortly af ter the roll call that they would have a majority of seven, even with a full membership of the. house present. "How long will this situation last?" Dwight, the Republican whip, was asked. "Ask me something easy," he re- Wonderful Values in New Tailored Suits, One-piece Suits and Millinery The rapid-buying In thesedepart ments by close Intelligent-Buyers will show you.in,a minute the store that Is entitled to your patronage. We are selling the goods, 'and "lots of them, 'and thnt.ia .theproofsthat the styles and prices -are Tight. Stylish Silks For Suits and Waists We are spiling more silks right here In Salem than In big city stores. Send to Portland for samples, then come here and we will beat the price you can get. Remember wo are experts in the silk business, and we stand back of every piece of silk . we sell tgr wear and guaran " teed low prices. 10,000 yards to select from, and any price ou wish, from 25c up. plied. 'It all depends on the speak er. Maybe he has something up his sleeve and will spring it soon. "One thing is certain they won't catch him napping, and they won't bo able to make him rule on that point of order before he is ready' Representative Norrls, when asked for his views, said: 'This thing will probably last un til the patience of every member of the house Is exhausted, xnen you may look for anarchy. "It will not come for some tlmo, though, I should say. Everybody realizes the consequences. Suppose the speaker persists 111 his refusal to rule for a day or two, convincing members that he will not rule on the question. "The only .thing' to do will be to use force.' 'He must be deposed, and that would mean anarchy. "A new speaker would have to be put In the chair, and if Cannon were to refuse to give up the gavel, you can imagine what scene would en sue. , At 8:45 Cannon placed Represen tative Moore, of Pennsylvania, In the chair. t t Hostilities were suspended at 10 o'clock, but a sufficient number of representatives were present. The belief is that the fight would soon be resumed. " The insurgents and their Demo cratic allies, according to their state ments at 10 o'clock, are confident of a victory. They declared that with all the members of the house present, It will have a majority of seven on the vote on the rules resolution. The regu lars were making counter claims, and declare that they would be able to muster enough votes to defeat the rules resolution and re-establish the supremacy of the Cannon organiza tion. The present rules committee con sists of five members, one of whom is the speaker. It is through this committee, the insurgents charge, that the speaker is able to rule the house. Ever since the insurgent movement started, the rules commit tee has been the point of attack. An effort made by the insurgents a year ago to overthrow the present rules committee plan was defeated by a sudden combination of Republican regulars and Democrats. Norrls announced before the be ginning of the session that an effort would be made to capture the rules committee. His resolution was pre pared before congress convened, and has been ready in his desk ,to spring when the proper moment came. Munich, March IS. The police today arc in possession of evidence which tends to Indicate that the ser ies of automobile accidents in the suburbs were planned by a peasant who sought to avenge the death of a child who had been kilted by a machine. It Is exp'ected that the peasant will be taken Into custody and charged with the responsibility for the death of Argentine Consul Geiger, who with four friends were killed In a machine recently. Geiger's machine ran .into a tree which had been felled across a road way at night. o DIAMOND RING FOUND IN GRAVEL Del Dufless, a laborer in the em pioy of Contractor Van Patton, who" is constructing the D'Arcy building on Court street, yesterday found a rf450 diamond ring - whllo mixing mortar. . Dufless was in the act of throwing gravel through a screen when be observed the ring. He had lUexamlned by a Jeweler, who offer ed him the sum of ?150 for it and another jeweler who examined it al so declared It to bo of' that value. The gravel in which the ring was found came from Mlnto'a Island in the Willamette river -and the ring is .presumed to ..have -been lost by bo mo one visiting the Island. o XAAx.FOIU WHIPPED FIENN. Vyhat profits -it :tnat Roosevelt's smile Illuminates Khartoum? What Klory Is there In tho fact The coast Is on the boom? What music Is there for the day " Excopt a funeral dirge? What Interest In Cannon or How Insurgents "insurgo?" Who enros about the price of pork? Who cares iwhy living's high. Who longer cares to learn If Cook Or Peary told a lie? Who cares if English suffragettes To "Trouserloons" aspire? Or airships yield to actresses As being much the "Uler." A" id.colored md of Ham, With sacrllegous paw. Punched In the fnce of Ireland. And broke poor Erin's Jaw. So salt has lost Its savor And dlre has flown away A nlggar beat an Irishman Ok good St. Patrick's day. J. H. Cradlebaugh It U not the great geniuses of the race, in art, iclence and literature, who are dead, but It Is we whe ai' dead to the more exalted vibration of 'fe on wb'cn they function. The ouiy way to be Haved froai Buffering i to keep full of Joy. NE6R0E LYNCHED BY A MOB Were Taken From Jail Last Night and Marched Through the Streets of Marion, Tenn., With Ropes on Their Necks. WERE RETURNED TO JAIL Mob Gathered Again This Morning Only Offense Stated is That They "Ilroko Jnil" Other Negroes Fled From tho Town, Fearing h. Race War Hodles Left Hanging in the Trees. Memphis, Tenn., March IS. Charlie Richardson and Bob Austin, negroes, were taken from the jail at Marlon today, by a mob of 50 men, and lynched. Shortly before tho ropes were placed about their necks, the blacks confessed that they aided In a jail delivery hero recently. Among the prisoners who escaped was A. H. Ferguson, a wealthy citizen of Mar ion who was awaiting trial on tho charge of murder. Ferguson has not been recaptured. At the tlmo both negroes were In carcerated for Jnlnor offenses. They were recaptured later and brought back to Marlon. Last night a mob took the keys of the jail from Deputy Sheriff Tom Wllllford and dragged Richardson and Austin from the jail. Placing ropes around the prison ers' necks, the mob marched through tho streets of the town for two hours. No attempt was made to kill tho negroes at .the tlmo. , . The men were then returned to the jail whllo the mob surrounded the' building. Guards remained all night and today tho mob re-formed and lynched the negroes. During tho night scores of negro residents fled from tho town as they feared a race war. The bodies of the Uvp men were left swinging to a tree for some time as a warning. o UNINJURED BY TERRIFIC EXPLOSION ENGINE BLOWN THROUGH BUILDING 100 FEET DISTANT, BUT NONE OF THE 100 MEN WORKING AROUND THE BOIL ER ARE HURT. Olympla, Wash., March 18. A donkey engino boiler exploded at Berdeaux, In tho Black hills yesterday,- while 100 men wore at work around It. The heavy boiler was blown entlroly through tho house of Arthur Sapp, demolishing tho build ing nnd yet not a single person was Injured. Tho news of the explosion reached here last night. Until today tho townspeople could not beliovo soma one of the many working around the engino, naa not uem junea, out everyone has boen accounted for. The wrecked house stood 100 foot from the engine. ARRANGING FOR LOCAL BALL GROUND There remains hut one obstacle to be overcome by the Salem base ball promoters now before they can assure tho Salem fans nnd baseball enthusiasts of the opportunity of "witnessing the great national game this summer, and that is securing grounds. The local promotors are determined to locato their ball field in reasonable walking distance of the city, and will not attempt to pro ceed with the undertaking until such arrangement can be mndo. South Salem Property Considered. A spac ous lot located at the cor ner of Mission and Liberty streets Is being considered by Manager Jerman and Hamilton. This proper i t. . . . . . i . . . , . . , i ly nun uceu iHJiivunuu mio n hum park. by the Salem Falrniount Club which later gave it up, and Is con sidered about the most favorable lo cation In tho city. What deposi tion the owners of the proirorty will make of the proposition made by Hamilton and Jerman for using I', ling not boon announced as yet. but on account of South Salenilten being willing; to boost for having the ola moud In South Salem, it In thought this will be settled within a few days. The "Done Sliwt Say." Wish Jue Fay, Deny tuhnu Catcher White, Chet. Bowen and sev eral "unknowns" already In lino to make up tho Salem team, and. a membership in tho Trl-Clty League, tho local fans can expect something In tho lino of horse-hide slinging well worth going to. Tho Salom management Is taking advantage of tho opening season by getting in communication with all the prospec tive players In tho northwest, In the bush class, and now hold options on several of them with intentions of sending the "como along" message at tho moment satisfactory arrang ments have been made for the grounds. Although the other mem bers of the Trl-Clty aggregation are showing up very strong with players? tho local managers are entortalnlirg no fears but what they will bo on hand with an equally capablo team to meet them. DIVISION OF BATTLESHIP FLEET AV1LL REMAIN ON COAST Puget Sountd Navy Yard, Wash., March 18. That a battleship divi sion consisting of the battleships Oregon, Iowa, Indiana and Massa chusetts, will be stationed In these waters Is the general bellof at the navy yard today. Tho Oregon is now being specially remodelled at the navy yard, her ar mor and guns Increased nnd a mili tary' mast added, until sho llttlo re sembles tho famous "bulldog of the navy" that rounded Tho Horn In '98. The other three ships nre on tho Atlantic. They nro expected to arrive hero next summer. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF PROVISIONAL GOVERMENT Tho sixty-seventh anniversary of the provisional government of Ore gon will be celebrated at Champocg under the auspices of F. X. Mnthieu, Cabin No. 12, Nativo Sons of Ore gon, on May 2. The event Is of great1 historical significance to tho people of tho state and it is celebrated each year by the pioneers. It will bo observed this time with rites and ceremonies In harmony with the occasion. Judge P. H. D'Arcy of this city has heen selected as tho president of tho . day and W. S. Dunlway, tho state printer, will deliver the prlncl pal address. IN SESSION FOR TWENTY FOUR HOURS INSURGENTS ARE PUTTING UP A HARD FIGHT AND WILL, FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS, FORCE A COMPHO.MTBE. f united ritr.ps uurei? wieb.1 Washington, D. C, March 18. After 24 hours of debate, recrimin ation and parliamentary delays the house today voted by n vote of 161 to 151 to take a -recess until 4 o'clock this afternoon. The motion was made by Martin (Republican) of South Dakota and wns for the Durpose of giving the regulars tlmo In which to .frame a compromise upon the Norris resolution. Speaker Cannon voted In favor of the motion. Several insurgents al so supported tho motion for a re cess and this is taken to indlcato that they fnvored somo sort of a compromise, rather than an open split with the supporters of Cannon. Before the motion was submitted a committee of regulars, insurgents nnd Democrats were in conference striving to roach a compromise. Meanwhile both sides used every ef fort to get their adherents in. their seats. The galleries wero Jammed with hundreds of distinguished porsons In Washington llfo. Prominent among tho spectators were Mrs. Taft and Frank B. Kollogg, tho government "trust buster." Twenty-six Republicans are acting as Insurgents and leading the revolt against ine ruies oi uio nouse anu tho methods of Speaker Cannon. The insurgents nre: Fish and Foelker, of New York; Fowler of New Jersey; Gardner, Mass,: Gxonna. North Dakota: Hayes, .CaltforoJa; Jilnshaw, Kln c.Vd, Norrls, of Nebraska; Hansen, Pickett. JIubpard, Kemboll of Iowa; Murdock, 'Madison, Kansas; Miller, Llndberg, Davis, Volstead. Jvitnno- sota; Morse, Nelson, Cany Davidson, Kopp. Lenroot, Wisconsin; Polndox tor, Wash. FLYNN WAS . OUT-FOUGHT BY GORILLA UKiTRti rxBNn Mttacn winu.J I.oh Angeles, Calif., March 18. Nursing a d'storted and battered face that bears llttlo resemblance to a human physiognomy. Fireman Jim Flynn Is recuperating at Doylo't Vornon enmp today from tho torrlllu inHiilliiK ho received at tho hands of the African gorilla, Sam Langford. While admitting that he was beaten, and beaten lu tho very first round of yesterday's battle. Flynn'it fighting spirit appears to be uncon iiuered, and he maintains still that li ie Inngford's matter. Flyun's opinion is not supported )v tlu thousands of fight fans that ,-jw ihv unequal fight at Vernon. iilRKISH LAND OWNERS The fireman was hopelelSy out classed from tho moment the men squared for tho first round. Lang ford was overy bit tho demon of his reputation and plynn had nothing but his gamencss to oxcuse his ap pearing in tho samo ring with tho cavo man, without an axo In one hand and a revolver In tho other. After tho battle Flynn's Injuries wcro tho subject of much comment by tho rlngsiders. It was apparent to those In "bloody row" at the pa vilion that tho Pueblo's man's jaw was broken, or dislocated by Lang ford's terrific knockout blow.- At Vernon today Flynn vehemently do nled that his maxillary was cracked, but talking was difficult for him, nnd ho rofused to permit anyone to examine tho battered member. His attendants refused to admit that tho Jaw was broken, but they also refused to deny it. Langford knew tho moment the final blow was struck that tho fight was over, ho walked unconcernedly to the press row to talk with a friend while Refereo Eyeton counted out the boaten whlto man. Thou with his gorilln-liko arms dangling almost to his knees, ho crossed tho ilug to shako hands with his fallen foe. CUT OUT STRYCHNINE WHEN SHOULD GIVE OUT DOSE. (tWmn PRESS XJU8KD WIS.) San Francisco, March 18. No stimulants, such as strychnine will be r.llowed tho dancers who partici pate In the Marathon dance, which begins tomorrow night nt Dream land rink, according to an announce ment of tho management today. At present tho world's record for Marathon dancing is held by six San Francisco couples who danced continuously for 14 hours and 42 minutes. Speculation Is general as to whethor tho contestants will bo able to out marnthon the Marathon. All tho entrants declare that they will bo nblo to danco much longer, basing this belief on" iiast perform ances. Several of th.o contestants have been undergoing a regular course of training for the contest. o NEAR UNITED rttESS LEASED WIRE. Olympla, Wash., March 18. "Near boor" and "two por cent" will hereafter not gladden tho throats of tho thirsty In dry towns In Washing ton. Tho following opinion of tho at tornoy gonornl was forwarded to tho prosecuting attorney of Lowls county today: "Roplying to yours of tho 14th in rogard to 'near beer at Pe Ell will nay that under tho terra 'lntoxlcat Ing liquor' as defined In the local op tlon act, If the liquor contain, any por centago of alcohol nnd is used ns ,n beverago, It Is .Intoxicating liquor within tho meaning of tho net and Is prohibited .from salo In nny torrltory which has voted dry, and nny person -attempting to soli the sanlo or any common carrier deliv ering tho same, is guilty under the law." o Chicago, March 18. Au Insur mountable obstacle in the shapo of an irremediable breach In the wago scald question was reported today to have balked the efforts of the govern ment officials who are seeking to avert a striko of 25,000 railway fire men. It was rumored at Congress Hotel, where Chairman Knapp, of the In ter-mate uomerce uommiBsion, anu Labor Commissioner Nelll are hold-, ing the coUferanoo .that the railroad managers will not concede moro tban a 2 por cont xalso of wages. The fireman domand & 12 Vt per cont in crease No announcement Is being made of the deliberations, but tho end of the conference may bo followod from statements of mon appearing before tho government mediators. Duluth, Mich.. March 18. I-Ved Anhold, a settler Is dying- from burns and his threo ohildren are dead, as a result of a fire which de stroyed their homo near Mooro Lake today. At tho tlmo tho fire started, the family were sleeping. Anhold was awakened by tho smoke. Ho dragged his wlfo to safety and then returned to carry his ohildren from tho burn ing structure. Ho mada several frantic efforts to roaoh their room, but oaoh time was driven batik by a solid wtUl of fire. Jle was terribly burned about (ho bodv xnd his hands and fuea fifti literally cooked. BEER CAN T AGREE DIES IN FIRE Peasants Enraged Because the Government Refuses to Dis possess Mohammedan Land Owners and Divide Holdings TURKEY THREATENS WAR Demands That Greece Givo Her Sub jects Fullest Protection VUl In vado Thessnly, tho Storm' Center, If This Is Not Done -It Now Seems that ynr Between tho Two Coun tries Is Inevitable. Constantinople, March 18, De spite, the strict censorship of dis patches from Athens, reports of furth er disorders between tho peasants and tho soldiery reached here today. It was- learned that sovoral rich. TurklBh Mohammedan land owners had been killed, and their homes sacked by tho enraged Greeks, de uplto tho presence of strong forces of troops. The disorders nro tho result of the government's refusal to grant the de mands of the Christian Greek peas ants to dispossess tho big land own ers, .who are mostly Turks, and di vide their land among the peasants. There is llttlo likelihood that tho government will acceUo to these de mands, owing to the TUrko-Greek treaty, which guarantees the land owners their present rights. Turkey has protested to Greece, and has hinted that unless the fullest protection is given to heir Turkish and Mohammedan subjects, the rul ers will consider it sufficient provoca tion to invade Thessaly, the storm center. The situation la considered critical as It is known that Turkeyjsianxious for some excuse to occupy the north ern province. 1 o 1 ACCEPT THE NEW Governor Bonson, accompanied by Stato Superintendent Ackerman. yes tordny afternoon made a visit to the now mute nnd doaf school buildings, which have Just beon completed, and. after a thorough Inspection, accepted thom from the contractors. Tho now school Is located on a 57 ncro tract lying north of tho city, and consists of two main buildings, a power and, heating plant, and also a frame building, which was fqrmor ly used by tho Polytechnic school. Tho now buildings "were found to bo excellent, both from tho point of workmanship and material, and both of tho officers expressed themselves as much gratified with tho buildings as a whole. Tho school Is now occupying the buildings situated south of the city, and probably will not vacate1 them until tho school term is at an. end I" May, as tho premises ' of. the new buildings must yet bo oleaned, and tho bulldlugs themselvos furnished with necessary school equipment. The old buildings wero situated In an Isolated part of tho city, which prevented the children from ming ling with tho people on tho streets, nnd tberoby caused their education, which depends' so much on sight, to bo noglectcd, and it was to overcome this that tho now ones wero erected. The new buildings are situated near enough so that the children may havo ah opportunity; of coming to tho city and seeing the people la itke dally transaction of business, and this, feature will play an Important Dart In the children's edcuatlon. Old ilulldlttKS to Be Occupied. The tubercular sanitarium, provid ed by the last legislature, will .take up its .quarters In tho ld -school buildings as soon aa they are va cated and remodeled. The tubercu lar commission met some time ago and took action looking to the loca tion of tho santlarlum In those build ings, and tho work of remodeling them will bo taken up in the course of tho noxt month or two, and hur rlod to completion. Tho legislature also provided funds for tho purchase or cqutpmont, and tno institution, whon completed, will be modern lu all respects. Social Ms Celebrate lu Berlin. , Borllti, March 18.Thouimnfia of police were ou duty today at tho Horlin comotory to prevent possible riots by one hundred thousand ko clallstBxwbo gathered there to cele brate tho Blxty-setond' anniversary of tho Prussian rebellion. The Socialists ,ormed In Berl'n and marched to tho cemetery. Their passago through the streets was or derly and the polloe did not inter fere with tho prooeslan. After reaching the burAU grounds, the SooIallBt leaders bgan aMmh making ovC,.t graven ofSSree hundred Insurrectionist kHI(i. In the Bulla rwwlb- BULDIN6