Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 08, 1910, Image 1

Daily capital journal., September 08, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextINCREASED SALES ENABLE THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE TO SELL MORE CHEAPLY THAN THOSE WHO D ONT. VOL. XX. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1010, No. 210. - 4. ESIfeNT DISGRACED mn nnuGDcc n UUI1UIILU BAD TASTE Excitefl Delegate Shouts: "He Humiliated the Organization The Reception the Delegates Gave Him Was Very Cool; So Cool in Fact, That Even the Great Office He Holds Was Not Honored by It On the Other Hand Roosevelt, a Pri vate Citizen, Was Honored Beyond Measure" Pretty Ket tle of Fish Is Qooking. THE nnMQQUh " HIS TALK WAS IN Toddy Gngs Ijorimer No Gnat. Chicago, Sept. S. Bocause former President Roosevelt re fused to sit at the same table with Senator Lorlmer, of Illi nois, at tho .Hamilton club ban quet tonight, President Patten, of the Hamilton club, this af terfloon telegraphed to Lorlmer withdrawing the senator's Invi tation. Patten's message to orlmer was as follows: "Roosevelt positively declines to sit at the same table with you. Our Invitation to you for this evening Is hereby withdrawn." California's Birthday. San Francisco, Sept. 8. Sov-enty-flvo thousand visiting Na tlvo Sons and Daughters thronged tho strcots today pre paring to celebrate tomorrow the sixtieth anniversary of Cal ifornia's birth as a state. Clothed in full carnival at tire, tho city has; inado elabor ate preparations ,for tholr en tertainment; Tho carnival will continue for three days, open ing at 1:30 this afternoon. It will closo at midnight Saturday. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 8. That President Taft disgraced the National Conservation Congress by talking pol itics when he was expected to dis cuss conservation was the direct charge made today before the exec utive committee of the congress by Henry Hartner. "The president humiliated tho or ganization" ho heatedly declared. "The reception the delegates gave him was very cool; so cool, in fact that even the great office ho holds was not honored by it. "On the other hand, Roosevelt, a private citizen, was honored beyond measure. Tho president's political remarks were not In good taste. He was to talk conservation, and he did not. President Baker, of the con gress, will verify this. "In view of what has happened the delegates should take matters into their own hands, eliminate all politics and talk conservation. Now that the political end of tho congress appears 'to have been reached, some persons actually are trying to adjourn the session tonight." Hartner's charges resulted in tho inauguration of a movement to elect J. B. White, of Kansas City, president of tho congress. White's friends charge that the efforts to end the congress tonight are part of a plan to discredit Taft and honor President Baker, of the congress. President Baker's announcement of adjournment tonight undoubted ly will result in the presentation of resolutions before tho congress de manding that 'the sessions continue tomorrow. Hartner's declaration that Baker knew that Taft was supposed to con fine his remarks to conservation. sub jects, tho delegates appear to be lieve will precipitate further diffi culty, unless tho resolution to con tinue the congress, whiph Hartner himself will introduce, receives fa vorable consideration. I The resolution Introduced by Hart ner, changing the time for electing officers tonight, was adopted by the committee. Another resolution rec ommending a national health com mission, also was' adopted. Intense opposition to a general en dorsement of this measure by the congress Is expected, It being urged by many delegates that Its adoption would be tantamount to an endorse ment of the "medical trust." LA FOLLETTE AVJNS BY ABOUT 50,000 UNITED FRESH XJSARKD WI1U9. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 8. Latest primary election returns today indi cate that Senator LaFollette's plur ality for re-nomlnntion over his reg ular opponent, Cook, will be about 50,000. The plurality ofMcGoyerp, Insur gent gubernatorial candidate, will bo about 15,00$. Practically all progressive candidates were success ful. U M M H U M M M M M O H M ' WE ARE NOW READY -" TO SHOW YOU THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT OP NEW PALL MERCHANDISE AVE EArER EXHIH " ITED YOU MAY DEPEND ON THE STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICES TO BE RIGHT LOOK OUT ; ; FOR THE MERCHANT THAT TELLS YOU THAT HE IS THE ONLY FELLOAV ON EARTH THAT - - SnOAVS PINE MERCHANDISE HE IS ONLY TRYING TO AVORK YOU FOR HIGHER PRICES READ ON New I FALL SUITS New Fad MILLINERY NOAV ON SALE WONDERFUL VALUES 15.00 SUITS O QA Now. . .. P O.cJU I!3 $12.50 25.00 SUITS Now. 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 I KILLED BY EXPLOSION Oil Barrel on Battleship North Dakota Explodes This Morn ing, Killing Three Seamen and Starting a. Fire. ELEVEN MEN ARE MISSING A AVlreless Message From the Other Ships Say tho Flro Spread to the Oil Bunkers nnd Fifty Men AVero Overcome by tlio Heat The Re port of Three Being Burned to Death Is Confirmed, But the Oth or Reports Arc Not. CM ITED PRESS LEASED WIKB. Newport News, Vn.f..Sept. 8. An oil barrel in tho flro room of (ho battleship North Dakota exploded today, resulting in a flro that is be lieved to havo burned to death three seamen. Eleven men arn mlsslntr. Tho explosion occurred Inside tho Virginia cape. Admiral Schroeder is aboard th-s hospital ship Solace, which is hurry ing under forced draft to tho scene of the disaster. Refused to Prosecute Trust. Now York, Sept. S. The New York AVorld today prints tho first of a series of articles by George Earle, former receiver of tho Pennsylvania Sugar Ro- fining company, designed to show that Theodore Roosevelt, when president, refused to ' prosecute the sugar trust. The articles are being written, Earle says, because of Roosevelt's at- tack on the supremo court of the United States. According to tho story printed todny, Earle says that ho asked Roosevelt and Charles J. Bona- parte, then attorney-general, to proceed against tho trust, and both refused to take any action. MRS. LjjiC IPPEN HAD A SCAR HAT ON THE BODY E T CL0THIN6 IS IDENTIFIED IT STILL LOOKS BAD FOR BALLINGER UNITED FKBSS LJUSED WISE. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 8. Representative Denby, member of tho Ballinger-Plnchot investigating committee, who was absent when the resolution recommending the dis missal of tho secretary was present ed yesterday, arrived hero today in responso to a telegram sent by his conferees on tho committee Repre sentative Olmsted, who also was ab sent, wired ho would' reach St. Paul tomorrow evening. It is believed that when tho committee meets to morrow morning, tho anti-Ballinger faction will bo in control by a ratio of flvo to four. iOSELAIR NOAV ON SALE 1000 AND 1011 NEW EST STYLES LOOSE. SEMI. AND TIGHT FITTING All sizes and shades, al so black, to select from wo are makers of low prices, $0.50 coats now 4.b0 $12.50 coats now $ 7.50 $18.00 coats now $12.50 Washington. Sept. 8. The navy department this afternoon is making a determined effort to pick up the battle ship North Dakota by wireless to obtain full particulars of tho re ported explosion on board that ves sel. So far tho North Dakota an. swering signal has not been heard. The ship is supposed fo bo insldo tho Virginia capes and well within Marconi range. Wireless messages from other ships between tho capes states that tho flro starting from tho explosion spread to tho oil bunkers. Fifty men aro reported to have been over como by tho heat. , Tho report that three men lost their lives apparently has been con firmed, although no further news of the eleven supposed to bo missins has been received. The hospital ship Solace arrivo-J this afternoon, bearing Admlrul Schroeder, who will make nn official report. The latest messa.Vs front tho capes Bald little damago was the ship. SETTLED The Crippen Trial Is Becoming Sensational One Woman Swears the Clothing on the Body Supposed to Be That of Mrs. Crippen Was Like Hers, and the Hair Was Also Like Mrs. Crippen's Chemist Find Traces of Hyoscin in the Body, and Drug Cerk Testifies to Selling That Drug to the Doctor Miss Leneve Tells Nothing. London, Sept. 8. Dr. Hawloy AV.; begun of a group of titled women. Lrlppen, tho American dentist, ac-jThey apparently had tried to take ON THE HCAl FOLD TOLD RAM BLING STORY AND ASSERTED THAT A AVOMAN SHOULD NEA' ER ATTACK A MAN AVITH A PAN OF MILK MAINTAINED HE ACTED IN HELP-DEFENSE. BRITISH COLUMBIAN MURDERED HIS AVIFE New Fall Dress Goods and Silks The greatest showing we ever made of tho now mannish mater ials that are now so fashlonaolo for th new fall suits. AVo aro makers of low prices. AM, 2c, Sfle, 10c. 5c and upward tThe I Greater AM.jr-m.jjf tw jl jljl-i Oregon t 'tttHHtltlMHIMMIIIMHItHtMHIIIIItDH t tffi TONtTED FRESH LE1SID WIM.J Belllngham, AVash., Sopt. 8. Sheriff Stevenson of Skagit county, with his bloodhounds, is assisting Shorfff Van Zant of Whatcom coun ty, today In his search for George Rold, wanted by tho British, Colum bia authorities in connection with tho killing of his wlfo. Mrs. Rold was found In her homo at Clayburn B. C, yostorday morning with hnr throat out and her skull crushej. hold's razor lay beside her and tho man had disappeared. Clay burn is flvo miles from Su mas, AVashington, and tho provin cial police bellevo the suspected murderer is hiding in tho thick woods of this district. "I do not know what to say upon an occasion of this kind; I am not used to making a prison speech. do not know what kind of a lesson it teaches, either, except 'hat a woman never should attack a man llko that," These words, with a few other lnco- horont remarks, in conclusion of a long scaffold talk In reiteration of his former declarations of innocence, self-defonso and accidental homlcldo, marked tho close of the earthly ca reer of John D. Roselalr, who was hanged at tho penitentiary at noon today, in oxpiatlon of the murder of his wifo, in AVashington county, near Hlllsboro, in July of last year, be cause she becamo exasperated nt his aontlnual haranguing, and threw tho contents of a pan of milk in his face during an altercation at tho breakfast table. Tho drop was mado at exactly 12:30 & o'clock, at noon today, and life was pronounced oxtlnct at 12.40. Tho execution was witnessed by about 30 people, including tho Jury, nowspaper mon and prison attaches, and was ono of tho most successful that has boon performed at tho prison At the same hour, tomorrow, Isaac Nowton Harroll will suffer tho death ponalty for the brutal and cold-blood ed murdor of Herbert A. and Waltor W. Newoll, In Lako county, in July of tho present year, Jn a dlsputo over a pair of shoos, making a total of 15 executions to havo been carried out at tlio state ponltentiary. Roselalr, 42 yoars of age, Iclllod (Contlaued on Pace B.) REGISTER REGISTER The books close for registration for the primaries September 13, 11 days before the primary eleetlon. If you register otherwise than as n Republican or Democrat, you lose your voto, as there aro no candi dates at tho primaries other than Republicans and Democrats and a man registered Independent cannot voto ut tho primarioB. At tho gon eral election however, you can voto at you please, but the big battle will bo fought at the primaries, so get out and register. Do not delay, as tho last day for registration before tho primaries is Soptomber 13, cused of tho murder of his wifo, Belle, Elmore-Crlppen, was plainly agitated today, when the hearing of his case was resumed In tho Bow street police court. Evidently the announcement that chemists for tho crown had discov ered evidonces of hyoscin in the mu tilated body dug from tho cellar of the Crippen's North London home, and which Is alleged by tho govern ment to have been tho body of Mrs. Crippen, has caused tho doctor much anxiety. Ho was startled Tuesday by, the announcement that traces of the drug had been found, and ,today he was worn and haggard looking when tho hearing was resumed, He conversed with Mile. Lenovo while tho trial waB in progress to day, speaking of the discovery to hor. Tho girl, who fled to AnjTa with, the doctor, ptyqwfl signs oi'iuo strain of tho trim fcnd.hor anwers woro short, and she seemed tO' pay little attention to tho whispered .it terances of tho accused man Lji.iss tho crown should full to substantiate the eyldonco of titer Uud ing of tho poison, or the defend is nblo to disprove It, througu Its own experts, It Is believed thi :t stagpor Ing blow will bo dealt C.'.pepn's c.iso. His attorneys showo-l sU.us of the ('tvlty with which thov rs jnnlcl the case by the careful ntte.itlxi paid today when Harold Klrby, a chouv lst's dork, testified that Crippen on January 19 purchased flvo grains of hyoscin. Ho admitted that tho doc tor had frequently como to him for tho drug, saying It was a wonderful sedative Tho court officers today mado an offort to provent Crippen talking to his formor typist. Tho crown, it is intimated, has given up all hopo of inducing tho girl to testify against tho doctor. That MUo. Ethol Leneve, Dr. Crlp- pon's typist, was seon wearing Jew elry nnd clothing which bolonged to Mrs. Crippen aftor the lattor's dis appearance was tho testimony glvon by Mrs. Smythson, of Brixton, who was nn acquaintance of both wo men, About the same timo, sho tes tified, Crippen told hor his wlfo had died whllo enrouto to America. A Mrs. Harrison, of Brixton, tes tified that she had seon Mllo, Lenovo wearing clothing belonging to Mrs. Crlppon. Tho attorney for thu crown endeavored to substantiate with nor testimony that glvon by Mrs. Smythson. Mrs, Harrrlson testified that strands of hair taken from tho head of tho corpso found In tho Crlppon basetnont was similar to Mrs. Crip pen's, Sho also testiflod that tho undergarments found on tho body woro of tho samo quality nnd texture as those worn by the missing woman. A scar noted on tho body, sho confi dently declared, had boon shown hor by Mrs. Crlppon. During Mrs. Harrison's testimony Crlppon appeared nervous. Ho winced when the woman told of tho scar. Aftor Mrs. Harrison had boon dis missed, Inspootor Drow, of Scotland ard, who crossed tho Atlantic to ar rest Crlppon and tho woman, took the stand. On Juno 30, Dow tostlflod, ho mot Mile. Lonov leaving tho Crippen homo. AA'hon ho stopped her, sho appearod agltatod and in answer to a quostlon regarding her identity, declared shewas Crippen's house keeper. Later she told him her true namo. A mild sensation was created by the entrance Into tho Bow stret court, shortly after the hearing was tho places reserved for them without their Identity becoming known, but when they entered tho room there was a general craning of necks and an excited buzz of whispering. Sir AVilliam Gilbert, the British dramatist and composer, appeared before tho hearing was begun. He waB seated beside the presiding judge. Crippen's relations with his wifo woro strained at tho time of her dis appearance, according to tho testi mony of Inspector Dew, who was re called to tho stand after the examin ation of several., witnesses. Mr3. Crippen's temper, ho intimated, led to frequent ruptures. "On tho night of January. 31," Dew said, "Crippen and his wlfo had ono of their periodic quarrels, Mrs. Crip pen threatened to leave him the next day. My authority, for.vthesostato ments is Crippen himself. "Aftor this quarrel .Mrs..,. Crippen Wjis not seen ngainv Crlppon told me his wlfo threatonod to go with a man who could' 'keep hor In bettijr style.' After sho disappeared I asked him If ho knew of hor whereabouts., Ho said ho did not, but confessed :that ho had spread the story of her death to hide any scandal that might fol low her dlappearanco." Dew then road n statoment he had seciod from Mile. Lonove. Tho girl had said that Crippen told hor his wifo had gone to Amorica, and re quested her to live at tho Crippen homo during hor absence. Later, the stntoment road, Crippen told her his wifo had died en routo to America. Detective Sergeant Mitchell cor roborated Dew's story of tho ndlng of tho body in tho basoment of tho Crlppon homo. Tho hearing was then adjourned until next Wednesday; TO THEM Wickersham Is Astonished at Its Bigness and Possibilities Thinks Its Resources Should Be Developed for the Good of All. Portland, Ore., Sept. 8.Unlted States Attorney-Gouoral ' dabrgo WIckorsham and Secretary of Gom morco and Labor Charles Nagol, who arrived at Portland today from Se attle, dccllnod to discuss tho action of tho flvo membors of the Bullfugbr Pinchot Investigating committee, who rocoinmonded Balllngur's remov al from office yesterday. "I scarcely think it is good tasto to speak at the present time conoern lng Mr. Balllnger'a troubles, " said AViokersham. "The whole affair U hanging and undecided yet. I will havo soinothlng to say, however, when tho final report of tho investigating commltteo Is made. "Last night I declined Xo make publio my views on this question be fore tho Aretlo olub, In Seattle, for (Continued on pago .)