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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1910)
J . SPEND TllE FOURTH OF JULY AT FALLS CITf, GREAT CELEBRATION, SPECIAL TRAINS AND REDUCED FARES FOR TrfE ROUND TRIP. HELP THE CITY IN THE COAST MOUNTAINS CELEBRATE VOL. XX. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1010. NO. 150. fr INJURED Parisian Mob Goes Wild When Liabeuf Is Guillotined for the Murder of a Policeman Was Bloodthirsty "Apache." SOLDIERS CHARGED MOB Mob Was Beaten Back But Hundreds of Injured AVcre Left on tho Pave ments Many of Whom Will Die Iiiabeuf, With Ills Head on the lilock, Shouted: "I Protest Against My Execution," lint His Protest Was "Cut Short" by tho Falling of tho A.v. Paris, July 1. Tho guillotine of the prison Sante today at sunrise claimed tho head of Liabeuf, "one of tho most bloodthirsty of tho Pari sian 'Apaches,' " according to the po lice, "a martyr," according to tho So cialists. , I "I protest against my execution," cried Liabeuf, as ho rested his head upon tho block. Like a famous monarch before him, Llabeuf's next , words woro cut short by the heavy hnnd of "la guillotine." The protest of the condemned man was re-echoed in riots in which tho life of President Fallleres was threat- cned, and in which one policeman was killed and many police soldiers and rioters were killed. j While Liabeut was preparing to as- ! eydi mm cend the scaffold his friends and fiev eral revolutionists and soclalls gathered In tho streets about th prison." The fall of tho axe apparently mad dened the throng, and an attempt was made "to storm tho prison. Gen darmes wero trampled and beaten, prison guards wero shot, and the gates of the prison yard woro bai-j tered down when tho troops mat nna , been ordered Into the city for such aa emergency rode up. , The soldiers charged, and the mob was beaten back, leaving hundreds of injured on tho pavements. Many. of those Injured will dio. Tho mob was queiied, but not beat- rour Dead, One Dying and Two en, and continued to throng the) Seriously Injured When the streets, jeering tho soldiers ana threatening to send other policemen to follow the ono for whose murder Liabeuf was executed. Additional troops wero rushed to tho scene, and surrounded the coffin in which Llabeuf's body was taken to the cemetery at Ivry. The display of strength frustrated a plan of the Socialists to carry the body of Lia beuf through tho streets of Paris as en object desson in government by lorre." At Ivry wreaths and flowers were placed on Liabeuf' grave. Ono of them bore tho motto "To a police martyr." This was removed by the authorities. In the afternoon anti-police dem onstrations wero renewed. Tho So cialists massed at the Arc de Trl omphe and proceeded along tho Champs Elysee In tho direction of tho home of President Fallleres. The Dynamite Stored in Ware house Explodes Shot from a 22 Caused Explosion. HART FIRED FATAL SHOT His Wife and Baby Killed With Him Three of tho Party Mown Over a Story and n Half House Mrs. Hart and Baby Horribly Burned and Miss Miniin, Hart's Slstcr-ln-Law, Pitifully Lacerated and Will Die Buildings Shaken -and Win dows Shattered Throughout the -City. UNITED MES2 IXASED WIHB.1 llntiln. llnn T..I.. i T." . leaders encouraged their followers to ! sona are dead one dylnB and two are auacK xno presidents paiace, out( BorloU8ly lnjured today due t0 an ex pirmpt action by the police and sol-. plosion of dynamite stored In a ware dlers broke up tho marchers, and re- hcUfe wnIch ,et g0 last nlgnt wnen Blo'fd order. n,- xin fl-,i oo m,.. . vwijjv ituit U1VU lb tt-'VUllUCl I G newspapers this afternoon vovpr nt tho ,.,,,,, wnll Tho blame Fallleres for tho execution of. Liabeuf and for tho resultant riots Tho Queen Is Better. Bucharest, July 1. Queen Eliza beth of Roumanla, who is suffering with appendicitis, is reported Im proved today. ' It Is hoped that an operation will not bo necessary, as It is believed this would prove fatal. Although the bullet didn't pene trate the wall half an inch, the im pact was sufficient to set off the ex plosive which was stored near tho wall. The explosion was terrlfflc. Build ings were shaken, windows shattered and several women frightened into hysterics. Tho dead. Qeorgo Hart and wife, of Boulder. Babe Hart, their 2-ycar-old daugh ter. David Kerby. Tho Injured: Albert Taylor', serious. Miss Gladys Mifflin, of Butte, seri ous. William O. Robinson, serious. When Hart fired the shot his wife, baby, Miss Mifflin, who was Mrs. Hart's sister, Kerby, Taylor and Rob inson, Wero standing near by. An Instant later the dynamito let go. Hart, Kerby and Robinson wero hurled bodily over a story and a half building. Mrs. Hart and her infant were horribly burned. They were killed Instantly. Miss Mifflin was knocked down and her body pitifully lacerated No hopes for her survival are held out. Tho warehouse, which was owned by tho Graves Mercantile Co. was partially wrecked. It took Are Im mediately. Prompt work on the part of the Are department saved most of the stiMiture, however. A number of irisons in the town woro Injured by falling brlc-a-brac. which was jarred from shelves by the blast. THE FINEST The New American League Grounds at Chicago, Which Will Be Opened This After noon by Charlie Cominsky, Are So Pronounced. 5000 MILITIA IN PARADE Vice-President Sherman, Mayor Bussu and Many Civic Organizations as Well as 5000 Militia Will Bo in the Parade in Celebration of tho Event Grounds Aro 000 Feet Square and Havo a Seating Capac ity of 35,000 White Soxs and St. Louis Browns Play Opening Game Toddy. e Bargains Offered ijibd csbi jucpm uiiisiiia ai i lit; vj.si,cigt vfetore for This Week's Selling Look out for the 20 per cent stores. Thev make 40 and 50 per cent profit. They can well afford to give you 20 1 per cent. Uet our prices and see the ditrerence Can you afford to pay 40 and 60 per cent profit to tho 20 per cent stores? You are foolish If you do, when you can get such values at tho Chicago Store. MILLINERY 4 BARGAINS The greatest showing in Salem of fashionable trimmed hats, 1910 no west creations. $3.00 Trimmed Hats now ?1.&0 $5.00 Trimmed Hats now $2550' $7.50 Trimmed Hats now $3.50 2 Can you afford to trado atho 20 per cent stores that make 40 to 50 per cent profit! Get our prices" and that is the way to prevent it. Ladies Tailored Suits 1910 Newest Styles 1-2 Price $5.00 and $6.00 Suits now only $2.50 and $3.50 $15.00 Pine Wool 'Suits now only $7.50 $20.00 Fine Wool Suits now only $10.50 SALEM'S BEST STORE FOR LOW PRICES Oc Bleached Muslins, yard bc 8 l-3c Fancy Lawns. . ,",'4,. 85c Standard Dress Goods je $1.50 Black Taffeta Silk, 36-in. wide, yard. .9rio SSo Faney Drees Silk, , yard Z3o 18c. IBc and 18c hito goods, yd. 74c, 8 1-3c 10c THE CHICAGO STORK REST FOR BARGAINS 10c and 12 Re puting Flannel, yard 7 He 36c Persian I.awn Drawing Jhicque now .... 1c 3000 yards of Drew Ginghams, yd 7 c, 8 l-3c up We are giving wonderful values in Hosiery, Qlovaa and Underwear. SENATOR BOURNE RESPONDS TO THE DEMAND OF SALEM BUSI NESS 'ORGANIZATIONS, AND THE MAILS START JULY 11. Salem people will be lntensoly In terested in the following telegram from Senator Bourne to Secretary Hofer, of the Salem Board, of Trade; "Postofflco department Issued or der June 28, effective July 11, au thbrizing installation of mail service oyer the Oregon Electric between Portland and Salem. "Signed JONATHAN BOURNE, JR." Senator Bourne has been working hard on this matter, and tho senior senator from Oregon is entitled to great credit for accomplishing this result, that wlllglvo this city much better mail service than over before. This mall service will probably now bo made direct with tho Salem, Falls City & Western, and will add im mensely to the, business advantages which this city already derives from those railroads. Tho Salem Board of Trade and Business Men's League havo been pressing for this mall service, and will bo gratified to know that their labors are crowned with success, and for which all tho community will fool grateful to them. 0 A Bad Train Wreck. fDNITID FBBSS UU8ED WIBfl. Mantgomery, Mo July 1. Ono man was killed, four persons fatally injured and 11 others seriously hurt when a Wabash passenger train was wrecked near hero today. The wreck was caused by tho breaking of a truck on tho baggage car. Chicago, July 1. Tho finest ball park iii the world. That is the ver dict expected by Charlie Comlnskey this afternoon when the new Ameri can league grourfds on tho South Side aro thrown open. The White Sox will bo at homo to the St. Louis- Browns, and thousands of Chicago fans, Including several regiments of militia, will witness tho game, and Inspect tho new home of tho White Sox. Comlnskey has arranged for a pa rado for this afternoon In which 5000 state militia and various civic organ izations will act as escort for Vice President Sherman, Mayor Busso and tho players df both teams. Tho "Old Roman" himself will 'be in ono of tho automobiles in line. Tho new park is located at 35th street and Wentworth avenue. Tho seating capacity of the stands is 35, 000; thero are 12,000 seats in tho grand stand and C400 box seats. Provisions for seating 10,000 fans In tho bleachers has boen made. Tho grounds aro GOOxCOO feot In Amorlcan or National leagues. Tho diamond and field aro built on a six- inch gravel base, six Inches of clay, marble dust and limestone, all thor oughly drained. Tho dressing rooms for tho play ers aro equipped with shower batlw, tub baths, vapor and hot rooms and rubbing tables. work was begun on the now grounds February 15 of this year It was originally planned to open thorn July 4. Walsh will pitch for tho Sox toda and Catcher Billy Sullivan will again bo in tho game, Itnmcnso Vaudeville Circuit. UNITED rnEBB LEABRD WIEB.l Now York, July 1. A consumma tion of negotiations to combine two great vaudeville circuits of America and London Is expected within a few days. Tho William Morris Company and the London Variety Theaters will form tho Joint circuit. Tho London theaters include 20 houses owned by Walter G. Gibbons. Tho combination will bo the largest of Its kind in the world. In Prison, Though Innocent. UNITED rnESS LEASED WIRE. Lincoln, Nob., July 1, After serving 12 years In prison for a mur der ho did not commit, Androw Hawkins, 70, will bo rej cased on a pardon today. Three men havo con fessed to the murdor and their statements havo convinced the au thorities that Hawkins had nothing to do with tho crime. Killed by Indians. r UNITED rilESS LEASED WIEB.l Buenos Ayres, July 1. Horr Frle, nn Austrian explorer and scien tist, was murdered by Indians in South Boliver, according to a report received hero today. Herr Frio was living among tho Indians nnd studying their language. It la believed hostile tribesmen drbwncd him. SMELTER DAMAGED THE CROPS THE FIGHT TO BEGIN There Will Be No Preliminary Bouts, and It Is Expected the Gong Will Sound Prompt ly at 1 :30 and Start the Championship Fight. JEFF WENT FISHING TODAY Both Contestants Quit Heavy Work and Will Take It Easy Until tho Hour of Battlo Arrives Work on tho Arena Is Being Rushed, and Id Will Bc Completed Tomorrow JclT Will Sleep Lato Monday and Take a Light Meal Johnson Says Ho Is nt Just tho Weight Ho Sought. GOVERNMENT ..ORDERS .IT CLOSED AFTER LOOKING INTO COMPLAINTS 100 MEN ARE THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. Steamers Run Ashore. Sault Sto Mario, Mich., July 1. As a result of difficult navigation through heavy clouds of smoko caused by forest fires which aro ratt ing in this vicinity today, threo laka steamers aro grounded on Round Is land. Tugs havo loft this port to froo the vossols. HEY, SAW WOOD! r UNITED I'ltflSS LEASED WISE. Redding, pallfl) July 1. An or der from tho United States govern ment that Bully Hill-smelter at-Del mar shall close down July 1 was obeyed and 400 employes aro idle today. Complaints woro made to tho federal authorities that the smoko from tho smelter damaged fruit trees and crops In tho vicinity and nn Investigation was mado by tho government. Tho statements of tho complnlnants hvorot found to bo correct and tho smoltor was ordored closed today. Damage was dono to treos and crops In nn area of two squaro mllos surrounding tho smoltor. UNITED VKVSS LSABED W1BE. Reno, Nev., July 1. It Is probable that the gong that will start tho big fight July 4 will sound at 1:30 p. m. almost to tho, minute. Jeffries al ready has outlined his program for tho day of tho fight and one of the principal features of It will be his arrival at the arona a few minutes Loforo tho time for the fight to start. Jeff does not beltovo in the tlmo worn trick of making his oppo nent nervous by compelling him to wnlt after ho has gone to tho ring side. If good advice prevails John son also will appear on time and tho big mill will bo put on without pre liminaries as near to tho hour set as tho promoters can bring it about- Jeffries tunruled out of bed oarly today and started fishing. Ho left at 4 o'clock with a Reno friend, an nouncing that they might bo back by noon. Ho seomed happy over tho prospect of landing some big bass, and tho fight was tho last thing ho thought about. Ho intends to onjoy liimself to tho utmost today, as to morrow tho drying out process be gins. Jo II dr.eads this and so docs lite camp mates. Life will be as uilser- ( Continued on page eight.) Bishops Ready Tailored Clothes Clean Cut Styles We ask you to simply compare our clothing, then you will un derstand what we mean -when we adyertise quality clo'thesi The illustration very accurately portrays one of our models that -sells at UMUttMMCnttW Can you imagine a more genteel or conservative cut for everyday or business wear, Other models at $12.50 $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 Cluett Shirts $1.50 Arrow collars 2 foi 25c Fowne's Gloves ... ....$1.00 to $2.50 Roberts Hats ..$3.00 B, V. D, Underwear ..$1.00 and $1.50 Superba Ties 50c ii Woolen Mill Store j A -.. ..n. in Cation Herald. a H H HH" HHHH)H)ltHHHUfHIHHH