Daily capital journal., September 07, 1910, Image 1

INCREASED SALES ENABLE THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE TO SELL MORE CHEAPLY THAN THOSE WHO DON'T.
,4 m,
VOL. XX.
SALEM, OREQON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1010.
No. 200.
HUSTLING DEMOCRATS WAKE OP
FIVE MEMBERS VOTED FOR
RESOLUTION CENSURING
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
only tight Members Were Pre sent and Charman Tried to
Force Postponement of Action, But the Democrats Insisted
and in Executive Session the Resolution Was Adopted
Two Members Slipped Out and Chairman Nelson Held
There Was No Quorum a nd Action Is Not Final.
Minneapolis, Minn,, Sept. 7. Five
members of the Balllnger-Pincbot
inveBtigatlng committee today voted
for a resolution censuring the secre
tary of the Interior, and demanding
his retirement from public service.
Before tho ,voto was taken two Re
publican members of the committee
Senator Sutherland, of Utah, and
Representative McCall, of Massa
chusetts left the committee room.
Senator Nelson, of Minneapolis,
chairman of the committee, held that
the resolution had failed of passage,
because no quorum was present.
Eight members' of tho committee
met here to consider the final action
today. Chairman Nelson tried to
force a postponement of action un
til three absent members could be
summonod. The majority of those
present demanded action. After the
committed went into executive ses
sion Senator Fletcher, Democrat, of
Florida, introduced the resolution,
which, with small alterations, Was
voted for by five of the members, af
ter McCfill and Sutherland bolted.
Nelson held that the six members
present when the vote was taken, did
not constitute a quorum, and that,
therefore, the committee could act
no further until a quorum was present.
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 7. Tel
egrams summoning the absent mem
bers of the Balllnger-PInchot Investi
gating committee were sent out has
tily today, after the committee was
called to order here, and the antl
Balllngorltes, who controlled in the
absence of Senator Root and Repre
sentatives Olmstead and Denby, In
sisted on action. The Democrats
and minority members of tho Repub
lican faction combined,' forcing the
committee to go into -xecutivo ses
sion. The abs&nt members were asked
to hurry to Minneapolis to take part
in tho deliberations of the commit
tee. If the vote were taken now, it
is believed Balllnger would bo cen-
AVreck on Great Northern.
Coram, Mont., Sept. 7. Two
persons were instantly killed
and 11 injured, two of whom
probably will die, when a Great
Northern train was wrecked
near hero today. The dead:
Charles Money, Conrad, Mont.
William Smith, Whlteilsh,
Mont.
Fatally Injured:
Edward Duskay, Whiteflsh,
Mont.
James Harapoulous, Canton,
O.
Seriously Injured:
James Pattus, Spokane. '
Robert Williams, Racine, Wis.
Edward Goeler," Seattle.
George Arearea, Spokane.
Joseph Keplln, Spokane.
Albert Dawson, Tennessee.
A. L. Chaney, Unlondale, la.
William Gurber, Oakdale,
Wis. ,
sured. To prevent this the absentees
may be asked to endorse the report
of a minority of those now present,
making It eventually the majority re
port of the committee.
Chairman Nelson declared today
that he did not believe the commit
tee is bound to render a unanimous
decision. Heysald he believed that
the members of tho committee could
write Individual reports as they
choose. This Is the plan, It is be
lieved, that was adopted in order to
prevent a "majority" report being
returnqd against the secretary.
Senator Nelson urged adjournment
today until the three absent members
of the committee put in their ap-
Ancient Case Decided.
The Hague, Sept, 7. The In-
ternatlonal Court "of Arbitration,
with certain qualifications, has
decided tho Newfoundland fish-
erles dispute largely In favor of
Great Britain. Tho decision was
handed down today.
The court was unanimous in
most of the important points in
question, though there was a
dlfferenco of opinion on the
question of excluding American
fishermen from bays which Eng-
land claimed were English
wafers.
T VICTORY
LA FOILETTE WHS GREA
-
p. ,,.. ,,,.
Mny llftvo to Annex l'annmn.
N
(Continued on Page 5.)
4 4M ''' HtMMMMKMIMt
WE ARE NOW READY
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ON
HARRELLTO
BE HANGED
TOMORROW
Governor Will Not Interfere as
the Deliberate Killing of Her
bert and Walter Newell, Was
Unusually Malicious:
ROSELAIR HANGS FRIDAY
In Harrell's Caso tho Judge AVho
Sentenced Him, the District 'Attor
ney, County Judge nnd In Fiict All
AVith AVhom tho Governor Com
inunlcnted Say tho Death Penalty
Should Ho Inflicted, as Murder
AVas Deliberate and Brutal.
Issac N. Harrell and John D. Rose
lalr must hang. Acting Governor
Jay Bowerman has refused to grant
executive clemency In tho caso of
either man. After a.-thufbugh Inves
tigation Into each case ho declares
that there is not a single extenuat
ing circumstance which would Justl-
Panama, Sept. 7. Two hun-
drcn marines and eight rapld-
fire guns were landtd today from
tho United States cruiser Taco-
ma to prevent an outbreak at
Friday's election. Tho sltua-
tlon here is considered grave.
Trouble is almost certain to en-
sue, it is belloved, and rioting
of a serious nature Is feared,
Colonel Goethals, chiof on-
gineer . in charge of construc-
tion of the Panama canal, thinks
that American annexation may
be made necessary. Tho radlc-
als are deemed unfit to govern
and the election of Samuel Lew-
is, leader of the conservatives,
is regarded as tho only way out
of tho difficulty.
Eh f lElaO
New
FALL SUITS
NOAV ON SALE
AVONDERFUL A'ALUES
$15.00 SUITS r
Now. . .. 4
$26.00 SUITS
Now,
8.90
:m:8 $12.50
New Fall
MILLINERY
a
1910 and 1911
' NEWEST
CREATIONS
NOW ON SALE
Values up to
$6.00, $7.00, $8.00
now
$2.50, $3.50, $3.90
New Fall Coats f
i i -var -leaf a a w vay utsa
MAUI tINt
NOAV ON SALE
1000 AND 1011 NEW
EST STVLES LOOSE.
SEMI. AND TIGHT
FITTING All sizes and shades, al
so black, to select from
we are makers of low
prices.
$9.60 coats now $ 4.b0
$12.60 coats now $ 7.60
$18.00 coats now $12,50
New Fall Dress Goods and Silks
The greatest showing we ever made of the new mannish mater
ials that are now so fashlonaole for the new fall suits.
AVe are makers of low prices. Yd. 20c, flsc, 40c, 03c and upward
Greater QMCAlGO STT)Fi!.
Salem, f
Oregon
ItMUIIHHMUHUIHIHIHHHHHHHHHUHHHMttHHIIIHDH
E
fy his interference. Roseclalr goes
to the gallows Thursday and Harrell
Friday.
In Harrell's case tho Acting Gov
ernor communicated with practically
everyone who had an interest in tho
proceedings and in every Instance
tho verdict had been against Harrel.
Circuit Judge Georgo Noland, of
Klamath Falls, wrote to tho execu
tive, "I think the sentence of death
pronounced by mo should be exe
cuted." County Judge B. Daly, of
Lake county, declares there "proba
bly never haB been a murder in the
state with more deliberation and
without a single extenuating circum
stance than the cruel murder of Her
bert and AValter Nowoll." Judge
Henry L. Benson, of Klamath Falls:
Sheriff Dent, of Lake county; AV.
Lair Thompson, of Lake coun,ty;,
and D. V. Kuykendall, District At
torney of that district, all gave It us
their ppljion that Harrell should h?
hanged, Sheriff Dent giving tlie.gov-
ernor h complete oufjfno oftho
(Continued on page eight.
SUROENTS VICTORIOUS
ON EVERY BATTLI
REGULARS OUT OF FifiHT
Wisconsin Takes the Lead With Election of Entire Insurgent
Congressional Ticket-Michigan Falls Into Line and Cal
ifornia Is Welded to Insurgent Body New Hampshire
Shows Almost 2 to 1 insurgent Vote Republican Pri
maries Give Indication of the Tidal Wave Due to Swamp
Everything Before It at the Elections.
Malwaukeo, Wis., Sept. 7. Rob
ort M. La Foletto has been endorsed
for re-election to the United States
senate over Samuel A, Cook by a vote
of at least 4 to 1, according to re
turns received from all parts of the
state.
Tho entire Lafolletto ticket) In
cluding Frank Tucker, tho candidate
for attorney-general, who killed him
self recently, was nominated by nn
overwhelming plurality. Tho Insurg
ents carry the nominations for tho
legislature and control the delegates
to tho stato convention, which will
frame tho AVlsconsin platform.
"Tho result shows that the people
are awako to their interests and are
determined to restore, Republican
government," said Senator La Fol
ic tto today. "The victory 1b nothing
personal It is simply n slgffHhat tho
people are onco more in command;
that they choose to rule themselves.
They will no longer suffer the inter
ests to dominato them."
Francis McGovern, insurgent, was
nominated for governor by a ..plural
ity or20;000; "Thomas' Mb'rrlff, in.
aurgoM ,'ftwas nominated for Houten
antgovernor. Ho was opposed by
Georjjo Hudnull.
James Froar", was nominated for
socrotary of state, and Andrew Dahl,
Insurgont, for treasurer.
Tho state commission, dominated
by tho progressives, will name a can
didate to fill Tucker's placo on tho
ticket.
Tho insurgents B.woptitho congres-l
slonal districts, nominating Cooper
over Ingalls In the first district, and
Nelson over Gilbert in the second.
Kopp was nominated In tho third;
Cary over Pago In tho fourth; Co
chems over Stafford in tho fifth;
Frollch in the sixth; Each in tho
seventh; Davidson over Beedle In the
eighth; Morseman In the tenth and
Lonroot in the eleventh,
Esch was nominated on an' anti,
Cannon platform, and is known in
his district as a half Insurgent. In
the ninth Kusterman who claims to
havo been converted to Insurgency,
was nominated over Spencer.
The total voto cast was about 130,-000.
Mllwaukoo, Wis., Sept. 7. Sena
tor La Folletto's plurality over Sam
uel A. Cook at yesterday's primaries
is estimated today at 100,000. Re
turns from many districts aro Incom
plete, but indications are that La
Folletto's margin will reach -that
figure.
JTho senator's supporters refuse to
crodira report' that""ari 'attempt will
bo mad in tho legislature Jpprer
'.ft
vent .his reflection
A'ERMONT VOTE SnOAVS
REPUBLICAN LOSS
Jlontpoller, Vt., Sept. 7. With
two counties and eight towns still to
hoar from, Dr. John A. Mead (Repub
llcan) has been elected governor of
(Continued on page olght.)
Increase for Year Is 5093 Pu
pilsNearly Five Millions
and a Half Expended by
State During Year on Her
Public Schools.
Superintendent J. H. Ackerman
today completed his statomont
showing tho growth and develop
ment of tho public school system In
Oregon during tho past year. The
showing Isa romarkablo one. While
tho expenditures for school pur
poses for tho school year of 1908-3
were $4,230,528.64, the expendi
tures for tho school yoar, closing
June 30, 1910, were $6,062,580.37.
Tho receipts for tho former period
were $5,334,883.83 whllo for tho
school year of 1909-10 tho receipts
were $0,378,508.20.
During tho school year just closed
$2,299, 089. 42 were expended for
teachers' wages and $1,280,266.62
were expended for now buildings
and Bites. Tho value of school
buildings and sites in this state is
$7,832,219.99 covorcd by Insurance
amounting to $3,421,407.35.
Tho average monthly salary of
male teachers increased last year
over the provlous year from $09.25
American Aviator Made Flight
of 222 Miles, Carrying One
Passenger Only Fog Pre
vented Him Winning Prize.
Flight Longest on Record.
(Continued on page 4.)
Paris, Sept. 7. With 40 miles
farthor to go, Woymann, tho Ameri
can aviator, was forced to givo uo
his attempt today to win tho $20,
000 prize offered for the first man
carrying a passenger to fly from
Paris to the top of Puy de Dome,
after circling tho steoplo of the
cathedral at Clermont Forrandj
Woymann's ambition was curbed by
J a donso bank of fog which prevented
, the accomplishment of tho feat
Woymann broke tho record for con
tinuous flight with a passenger, cov
ering In all 222 miles.
When tho prlzo which Woymann
attempted to win was offored it wan
considered a Joke owing to tho con
ditions Imposed.
From Paris to tho Puy do Domo hs
217 miles as the crow files and tho
top of Puy do Domo Is 4,800 feet
higher than Clermont Forrand.
' The flight must bo made in six
hours. Weymann was well within
tho time limit whon ho had to de
scend. Woymann used a Farman
biplane.
REGISTER REGISTER
The books closo for registration
for the primaries Soptombor 13,
11 days before the nrlmnry election.
If you register otherwise than as a
Republican or Democrat, you logo
your vote. as there aro no candi
dates at the primaries othar than
Republicans' and Democrats and a
man registered Independent cannot
voto ut tho primaries. At tho gen
eral election however, you can voto
at you please, but tho big battlo will
bo fought at the primaries, eo get
out and register. Do not delay, us
the last day for registration before
the primaries Is September 13.
M M M M H M t M H
t ' t
.i -, .
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v.' 'V
AT:
TO:
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t
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4
Salem
I! Woolen Mill Store!
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