Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
First Section Pes 1 to 8 VOL. XX SALEM, OREQON, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1010. No. 170. POPE SEVERS ALL RELATION OF S Don Jaime, Pretender to the Throne ,With Ten Thousand Ex iles, Near Spanish Border Issues Proclamation Rallying , People to His Aid in Proposed Conquest for Liberty King Alfonso Wins Admiration in Making Firm Stand Against Demands of the Church at Rome. Don Jaime Is Ready. Cerbere, Prance, (Spanish Fron tier), July 30.' The recall of the pa pal nuncio, MonslgnOr Vlco, at Ma drid, Is momentarily expected. The king's primate is -believed to have been chosen to bear the Vatican's ul timatum to His Majesty and the final severance of all relations between the Catholic church and Spain la imminent. While the king and his ministers are facing revolt and possible over throw, word was received today at Madrid that the Riff tribesmen in Morrocco, encouraged by the dis turbed conditions in the kingdom, have renewed their activities', Rlf flat Muezzins ara preaching a holy war and the first clash between the tribesmen and the Spaniards yester day resulted in the killing of 30 Spanish soldiers. Alfonso's firmness in the great crisis has surprised and aroused the loyalists and they predict that it will win the king the support of num bers of disaffected Spaniards. It is conceded, however, that the king took his stand In absolute self de fense as a refusal now to support the policy of Canalejas would mean the Now Offered in all Departments FOR We aro now giving the greatest bargains In Salem In Ladies' Tailored Suits, Silk Dresses. Lingerie Dresses and Linen Suits It is not a matter of profit now, but to close the suiti out. We don't buy cheap r Chicago Store The Greater ' o I PAIN AND THE UICAN resignation of the ministry and the possible downfall of the monarchy. Don Jaime, encamped With 10, 000 exiles near the Spanish border, today issued a formal appeal for all Spaniards to join .his banner when he marches into Spain, volving upon me by birth and I look volving upon mo by uith and I look to the people to rally with me against the onemies of .real liberty," his proclamation says. Papal .Nuncio Kecnllcd. Home, July 30. Monslgnor Vlco, the papal nuncio to the Spanish court, was recalled this afternoon By Pope Pius X. The action of the Holy See followed the recall of Am bassador Emillo Do OJeda by King Alfonso. ' With the mutual recall came th3 severance of all diplomatic relations between the Vatican and the Span ish court. The open rupture is believed to foreshadow the downfall of the Spanish dynasty. Alfonso's Downfall Predicted, San Sebastian, Spain, July 30. The recall of the papal nuncio and the complete severance of Spanish relations with the Vatican today Remarkable Value OUR CLEARING goods and make 40 and 50 per cent profit on them, then give the people 20 per cent for a bait to catch trade. SLAUGHTER PRICES UN Parasols and Umbrellas The greatest stock In Salem m se.loc: nom and at unheard of low prke.3. $3.50 Parasols now 49c, 75c and 98c. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Umbrellas 75c, 98c, $1.25 RH ARKABLE VALUES IN Wash Goods 8 l-.'ic 'ancy lawns, yard, Jtv 12 c Indian linens now, yard 7 Non standard challles, calicoes and ginghams, yard, 5c. 3000 yards of 1910 newcat whito good3 nr.w at less than ruinufar.-ture-s' puces. 18c and 25c duck suitings, now only, yard, 12 c. $.1.00 27-inch Swiss flouncing, now, yard, 49c Great Values in Ladies' Gloves eCome hero for gloves If you want to get tho right prices and the great est assortment in Salem. Pair 25c, 35c, 49c. CHINESE SEA 'PIRATES AND CHIEF BEATEN Macao, July 30. With the capture of tho Chinese pirate chief and tho disposal of his men entrenched on"' Colowan Island, the Portugese govern- ment of Macao today announced the successful termination of the campaign against the sea rob- hers, No details of the fighting were given, but it is said that the commander of the Portu- gese gunboats off Colowan lost many men before tho pirates were driven out. created great consternation at ths capital. Although despatches from Madrid are closely censored, news from tho capital Indicates that the anti-cleri cals are mad with joy, while the radical clericals are jirdicting the overthrow of the ministry and the downfall of Alfonso. Orders have been issued to the military commanders to be in read! ness to occupy Madrid. Heavy guards have been stationed about the palace to protect the royal fam ily. Civil War Inevitable. London,- July 30, Republican Spain or a limited monarchy under tne rulership of Don Jaime, the Carlist, is foreshadowed today In the Spanish-Vatican imbroglio. Civil war in Spain Is regarded here as inevitable and British officials are preparing, to take precautions (Continued -on- Page 6.) SALE Remarkable Vulues in Dress Goods and Silks 5000 yards of 1910 newest dress goods now on sale. The greatest values In Salem. Yard, 25c, 35c, 49c and 69c. Great Silk Values 3000 yards of this season's new est asd best silks now on sale at bargain prices. Yard, 25c, 35c, 39c, 49c and 69c. Salem Oregon STRIKE ON GRAND TRUNK NEAR END Montreal, July-30. A settle ment of tho Grand Trunk strike is believed to be near, Judging from the lengthy conferences be ing held today by Minister of Labor" King, President Leo, of the Brotherhood of Railway Con ductors and President Garretson, of tho Trainmen. It is under stood that tho strikers have agreed to make certain concessions. WENDLIN6 Man Wanted for Brutal Murder of Young Girl in Louisville, Kentucky, Falls Into Hands of Bay City Authorities. DENIES GUILT OF CRIME Rut Admits lie Is Man Sought, niul Claims to Have Fled From lllii'j Grass State Because of Trouble With Ills Brothcr-hi.Lnw Ofll ccra Who . Have Him in Custody Hope to Secure a Full Confession of Atrocious Crime From Him, Rut Ho Steadfastly Maintains, Ills In nocence. ' THC v. "w UNITED TBBSS LEA BID WIRE. J San Francisco, July 30. A man admitting he is Joseph Wendllng. former Janitor of St. John's church and parochial school in Louisville, Kentucky, suspected of the murder of Alma Kellner, who disappeared last December, was arrested by the po lice hero today. He is now being questioned in tho hope that ho will confess the crime. Wendllng was taken into custody by two city detectives who had learned that ho had abandoned his effort to leave California and was about to return to San' Francisco. The police also discovered that he had reserved accomodations at a lodglng-houso hore. They went to the houso and waitod. The man ap peared today and was captured and taken to police headquarters. He is being held in detinue and Is closeted with detectives and repre sentatives of tho district attorney's office. The man admitted to Cap tain of Detectives Wall that ho 1? Wendllng but refuses to discuss the death of Alma Kellner. Newspaper men hnve not yot bc;n permitted to see the prisoner. Wo wish to learn all thero Is about this man ourselves boforo we allow hlin to bo questioned by the newspapermen," said Wall. "There SALEM TO HAVE SAVINGS BANK NEW PLANS Postmaster Farrar Heartily in Favor of the System, and Will Put in Application for Its Installation Here as Soon as De partment Is Ready to Receive Such Requests Some of the Salient Features of the New Law Boiled Down. As soon as tho sub-committee re cently appointed by the board of trustees In charge of tho organiza tion, establishment and strporvlslon of postal savings banks has complet ed its labors in the praparation of a system for the government of tho banks, Salem will be right in lino for one of the Institutions, and will secure pno Just as soon aa any other city of its size will obtain ono. That is, lu BUtjstanco, the oplnlou expressed today by Postmaster Squire Farrar, when seen by a representa tive of The Journal, with relation to bis attitude in regard to having a bank established in bis office, and the INNOCENT NEGROES BEATEN Now York, July 30 Beaton by angry crowd of white bathers " because they ventured in tho surf at Coney Island, Frank Davis and Bryant Peall, negroes, are being treated today at a hospital for injuries they received. Tho crowd surrounded tho negroes the moment they entered tho water. A score cf men and boys armed themselves with clubs and the blacks wore se- vorely beaten. is no doubt, however, as to his iden tity, for ho has confessed to me tha.t he is the man for whom the Louisville pollco havo been search ing for seven months. As yet ho has" made no confession." Wendllng is about 27 years old, He was born in France and served in tho French army, in which he is said to have hold a commission. Af ter leaving the army ho went to Al sace, where ho is Bald to worked as a laborer. Ho is said to havo mar ried Madellno Arnold against the wishes of her parents. Whether Lena Wendllng, with whom he lived in Louisville, is Madolino Arnold, the police havo not been able to as ertain. , Wendllng Is said to bo well edu cated, speaking several languages. The man supposed to bo Wend llng made no attempt to escape when the detectives found him.' Ho went with them quietly to tho po lice station and his arrest, the de tectives say, seemed to cause him no surprise. Tho police have been watching for Wendllng for tho last three (Contlnued on page eight.) DESPERATE RACE WAR BREAKS OUT IN LONE STAR STATE RANGERS RUSH TO SCENE THRKE HUNDRED ARMED NEGROES TERRORIZE THE SETTLERS NEAR PALESTINE AND TWEN TY RLACKS AND FIVE WHITE MEN ARE KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED IN RIOTS DURING THE NIGHT TEXAS RANGERS AND STATE TROOPS EXPECTED TO PUT END TO UPRISING SOON. Austin, Tex., July 30. A desper ate light between armed negroos and white men 1b raging near Pales tine today, according to reports from thero. Governor Campbell has or- dered that the Rangers and militia ation probably will bo under control shall disarm all citizens at all haz- by nightfall. nrds. I Reports than 10 negroes and two Pnlentlno authorities report that I white men woro klllod last night In many men havo been disarmed but. ' tho riots havo boon vorlfled by of tliat tho rioting stilt continues. I llclal despatches to the stato officers Troops have left San Antonio, I Messages indicate that tho ontiro , Fort Worth, Tyler nnd Marshall for 1 the scono of tho rioting. POSTAL AS SOON AS ARE PERFECTED prospects of the office in this city be ing designated as one of the postal savings depositories. Postmaster Farrar expressed bimsolf as being hoartlly in favor of tho plan, and as soon as the rulos and laws aro formu lated he will tako whatever action may bo necessary to securo ono of tho banka Tho Salom office is the second In size in the state, and ho gavo It as bis opinion that It would bo desig nated by the board of trustees as a postal savings bank, Just as soon as any other office of like size in the Union. (Continued on page eight. WO MAN GO EOT Every Precaution Taken by Ship's Officer and Mate to Prevent Attempt to Take His Own Life Should Crippen Find Out His Identity Is Known Inspector Dew Adopts "Almost Impene trable Disguise and Fools Passengers for Nearly an Hour" Under Register of "Dewhurst." O.t Board S. S. Montrose, via wire less to tho United Press at Father Point, Quo., July 30. Captain Ken dall, of tho Canadian Pacific liner Montrose, today sent the followlug dispatch. ".Suipeet did not Bleep well last .night. Ho appeared haggard and worrlcd.today. Tho woman Is not a3 nervous as the man, and apparently docs not experience tho same terror. (Signed Kendall." The above dispatch indicates that Captain Kondall has posted a gunrd to watch tho suspected couple con stantly. It is believed that tho skip per desires to entrap tho. supposed "Dr. Crippen" in conversation-with tho supposed "Mile. Lenevo" In which thoy will refer to tho Islington mur der. It is also supposed that Captain Kendall fears that tho man, If he Crippen, may conclude to kill him self, if ho suspects he will be cap- tured. Captain Kondall yesterday sent tho following message to tho Dominion pollco: "Just passed Belle Isle. Crippen on depk gazing landardr-Extromo-ly nervous and anxious". His worry increases as ho noars port. Mile, Lenevo remained in her stateroom all day. (Signed) Kondall." In his messago to the government closed and storekeepers ordorcd uot to soil firearms. Tho adjutant-general announced this afternoon that a small dotachmont of Rangers bus reached Palestine, and that the situ- (Continued from Pago 8.) WELLS FARGO EXPRESS CO. GETTING READY TO COMPLY WITH RE In View of This Fact Railroad Commission Will Withhold Formal Service of Order Affecting the Rates to Give Com pany Time to Comply With the Twenty-Day Limit of the Law Extension Of Time Is Granted Voluntarily. In view of tho fact that thero Is a good probability of tho Wolls Fargo Express Company agreeing to tho re ductions recently mado by tho Ore gon Railroad Commission in the com pany's "morchandiso" and "gonora- al special" rates In tho stato, tho commission today agreed to not sorvo It with the notice of tho order until Septoniber 1. Under the law the ordor would bo- coino offeotlvo 20 days after the ser vice of the notlee of the order, but, owing to the fact that tho commis sion desired to give the company an opportunity to chuck oer tho rates WON FOLLOWS LIKE Dl Captain Kendall said that the only porsons aboard tho Montrose, awaro of the suspects Identity, besides him self, are the first officer, the wireless oporator and two deck stewards. Af ter conference with the first officer, the skipper decided not to arrest the couple. Tho first officer has cultivated the friendship of Crippen, and is said to havo secured information Invaluable? to tho detectives. Captain Kendall's: messago adds: "Mile. Leneve follows Crippen; about like a dog and fawns upon him." Dew "Off Bad" With Reporters; Father Point, Que., July 30. Witbi tho wireless of tho Canadian Pacific steamship Montrose working better bojovery hour, additional details were received horo today of tho conditions aboard ship that led CaptalnJCen dall to suspect that "RoJjiBBo'n and son" were really Dr. H. H. Crlppenv suspected, of " killing Belle Elmore Crippen, his wife, in North London,, ind Mile. Ethel Claire Lenevo, hia stenographer. "When the pair first came aboard,' says "a message from Captain KendalL. "I noticed that the 'son' pressed hia father's hand tenderly. I examined: tho hats they woro, and discovered? the name 'Jackson' in that of the man's. Tho hat band of the 'son's" was stuffed with paper. I also noticed that tho 'son's' clothing fitted miser ably, and that tho trousers were drawn together nt the waist, and fast ened with a safety pin." Tho Montroso la due horo Sunday afternoon. Inspector Dew, of Scot land Yard, is horo, and from tho start got "in bad" with scores of nowspapor mon awaiting the arrival of tho Montroso. Dow socrotcd himself at the LaVolec boarding house, rented the entire' building, and began his career on American soil by barriug reporters and photographers. Tho Inspector then Issued ordem that reportors bebarred from tho tug Eureka, which has been chartered In order to go out to meet the Montrose in mid-channel, aftor the arrest of the suspects is mado. Dow alsp refused to allow tho wiroloss to bo used for anything oxcept government dis patches. As a rosult tho correspondents (Continued from Pago 5.) promulgated by tho commission, it gavo it a longer period of time. The company has now written the com mission advising It that tho gonoral counsel for tho company will bo int Portland tho flrBt of next month, aiu also saying that tho chnncea are ex cellent for the company complying: with tho order In its entirety, if time will bo granted for the company to check over tho changes made In the rates. Pursuant to its request, the commission granted It until Septem ber 1, in whieh to do this work Be tween now and then the commission and officials of the compeny will have i conference mcr (lie subject DUCED RATE ORDER