Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1910)
FULL PRPSS SERVICE OVER. OUR OWN LEASED WIRE. PORTLAND MARKET REPORT? DAILY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. f ll ' rHTTT 1TH 0EW W)L. XX. 8ALEJI, OKEOON, TI KSOAV, OCTOBER 25, 1010. No. 250. ARTHQUAKE V ANOAND mm F J H 11 rH M 1AVA If E 0 c FLOOD SOUTHERN ITALY IS DEVASTATED b ' OUTBURST OF GREAT VOLCAFJ TORRENTS IF MUD AND LAVA POUR DUVVN THE MOUNTAIN TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS ISLAND Terriffic Outburst of Vesuvius Preceded by Earthquake Which Creates Great Tidal Wave 200 Drowned on Island of Ischia Volcano of Epomeo Quiet Since 1883, When It Killed 1700 Persons,' Is Again Active Property Losses Will Run Into the Millions. i fAi; 4 UNITED tress leased wire Naples, Oct. 25. Ravaged by earthquake, by voicanlc fire and by flood, the province of Naples anj Salerno today represents scenes of desolation and suffering. The au thorities apparently appalled by ths destructive combination of the ele ments, practically are Inactive, while admitting that the fatalities of yes- terday are enormous. In the beautiful bay of Naples, In . the star-reflecting gulf of Salon, Kan authorities based on the state scores of fishing vessels were ( ments of scientists of the observa wrecked and many bodies have been . tory n Vesuvius thai the terrlfy borne inshore by the tides. Thojlng outbursts have attained their dead on' the Island of Ischia. off Na-: fullest force and will subside, plesr exceed a-.wHlt-of ihe-L-JU Salerno,..jitexandmalfl tidal wave. .. ." I floods wrought great havoc ahd the On the slopes of Mount Vesuvius , damage done Is estimated at several new lava streams have burst from j millions. Minister of Public Work the crater and mud rivers are flow-, Sacchl and Admiral Leonard! are lng seaward, burning or engulfing missis BALLOON LOCATED WAS SEEN TO DESCEND KKAlt JJISCOTASIXG. ONTAKIO, BUT il ll)i:s WEKE, HOWEVEH, UN ABLE TO F1XI) ANY TKACE OF IT. (VNITLU l'lif'.KO I.tARKD WIKE. Toronto, Ont., Oct. 25. A balloon seen passing over Chapleau, Ont., Thursday night, and which afterward was heard to crash into the forests near IMimpsey Lake, 32 miles north of BiBcotaislng. Is believed to have been the America II. by officials of the Aero Club, conducting the search for the crew of the missing balloon. The balloon was seen by the agent of the Canadian Pacific railway at Chapleau, and others, heading 'east ward. Guides were within a short distance of the spot where It was be lieved it landed. They fired guns and searched diligently for the balloon or it") occupants, but were unable to find trace of either. Leaving provisions on the shore of the lake, they aban doned, the search and returned to Chapleau, where they reported the oc currence. The balloon is almost certain to have been the America II., as all the other balloons entered in the race had landed before Thursday. TWO CASES OF INFANTILE PAHALVSIS CNITID PRESS LEASED V1H. Chicago. Oft. 25. Florence Low den, 11, and Harriet Lowden. 8, daughters of Congressman Frank O. Lowden ,of Illinois, and granddaugh ters of the late George M. Pullman, are dangerously ill today of Infantile paralysis, at their home at Oregon, 111. Leading physicians of the country are In attendance on the children and Lowden himself Is -aboard a special train in Arkansas, bound for home. everything In their paths. The roads In the provinces In the vicinity of the ancient mount are covered wltfi 30 feet of mud. In Naples a dozen houses col lapsed due to subsidence of the earth following the renewed activity of Vesuvius. People fled from their homes In terror as the volcanic earthquakes shook the city. Many refused to return to their homes, do- "P'te tn assurance of the Neapol surveying the devastated district with a view toward recommending government aid. The mayor of Casamlcclola today appealed for aid. He reported that the hitherto extinct volcano of Epo meo again has become active. This' volcano destroyed Casamlc clola In 1883 and killed 1,700 per sons. The slopes of Vesuvius today were swept with a cloudburst. Th) fires within the mountain are report ed to be dying down but observers of seismic phenomena declare that conditions at the present time close ly resemble those which usually pre cede a violent eruption of the vol cano. THE PACKERS GET A FURTHER DELAY UNITED PRESS LEASED WIUU. . Chicago, Oct. 25. Judge K. M. Landis, In the federal court today, continued until November 23 the contempt cases against ofllciuls of the packing companies under Indict ment. The cases resulted from fail ure by the packers to produce books of the companies at a recent investi gation by the federal grand Jury. WEBB TO BE HANGED DEC 17 MRS. KERSH'S TRIAL IS BEGUN UNITED PRKSS LEASED WIKE.) Portlaud, Ore.. Oct. 25. Jesse P. Webb, convicted murderer of Wil liam A. Johnson, whose body was found stuffed in a trunk at the Un ion depot in June, was sentenced to be banged December .17 by Judge Morrow In the circuit court this forenoon. Webb expected the death penalty and. bad braced him self to listen to the fatal words. Immediately after sentence was pronounced he was returned to his cell. He probably will be taken I" Salem, Oregon, within the next few days, where be will be confined un til bis execution. Webb's attorneys have - filed a motion for an appeal. Immediately after sentence had been .pronounced on Webb, Mrs. Kensh, who was charged Jointly with Webb, was brought into the crowded courtroom and the attorneys re sumed their efforts to secure a Jury to try her for complicity In John son's murder. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4444 Too Much Prosperity. 4 Chicago, Oct. 25. too much prosperity," -"There's 4 said the leading packers early today, and 4 shortly afterward the price of 4 bacon soared to 40 cents per pound. "The people want the best, and are willing to pay- for it," said one packer. "There Is a shortage of fancy hogs, and it is fancy hogs that make fancy 4 baci. The demand now is for fancy stock, so why shouldn't 4 the prices rlBa." 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SHE KILLED HER HUSBAND 111 A QUARREL UNITED PRESS LEASED Willi. 1 Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 25. Frank C. Emery, 40, is dead, and Mrs. Emery Is booked at the city Jail today on a charge of murder, tin result of a struggle between the couple for the possesion of a 32-cali (beT"Tevplver,"whlch was discharged with fatal results. According to the statement of Em ery's mother, the younger woman, during a dispute with her husband, seized the revolver and ran into an other room. Her husband, evidently thinking she intended to shoot her self, grappled with her, and, during the struggle, the weapon was dl charged, Emery being instantly killed'. Mrs. Emery denied hysterically having Intended to harm her husband Emery's mother accompanied her to Jail, and confirmed her statement that the shooting was accidental. 44444t 4 444444 4 4 4 4 4 1WO round of Gold. Nome, Alaska, Oct. 25. P. Oreenberg. a recent arrival In Nojiie, hits Just returned from a brief prospecting tour, unguld-i-'. and without previous expe rhine. bringing with him 200 poi n.lg of gold, which will be worth $36,000. Grcenberg found the gold in a little creek off the Squirrel river. Hundreds of Nome pros pectors are today Joining In the stm-pede for the new bonanza. v4 0-44444444 44 It whs expected that the selection of the Jury would be completed this afternoon. Much trouble was experienced In choosing Jurymen, as most of th- talesmen examined indicated that they did cot favor the idea of capi tal punishment where a woman was concerned. Prosecutor Fitzgerald reiterated his point made J (terday that tho Jury men will not only be compelled to find evidence of Mrs. Kersh's al leged guilt before they can vote on a conviction, but in so doing must also pass on the guilt or Innocence of Webb a second tiros. This will be necessary, so Fitzgerald asserted, owing to the close connection be tween the two cases. For the World'i fliainpioiishlp. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 26 Henry Ordeman and Kid Cutler will wrestle here tonight for the world's championship. Frank Gotch, retired holder cf the title, will referee. 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 444444444444444 Gum Tank Exploded. 4 4 - . 4 4 Chehalis, Wash., Oct. 25 4 4 Bert Mace, of Tenlno, Wash. 4 and Luth:r Llnd.Jiy, of Napa- 4vlne, are dead today as the re- 4 suit of the explosion of a gas 4 tank, which bey were filling 4 preparatory to giving a moving 4 picture Bhow at Napavine last 4 night. 4 4 Mace's body ' was terribly 4 4 mangled. He died soon after 4 4 being brought 'o a local hospi- 4 4 tal. Lindsay's . aide was torn 4 open. He died early today. 4 Three other persons were in- 4 Jured slightly, and the whole 4 side of the building was blown 4 out by the force of the explo- 4 slon. Napavine Is a small town 4 near Chehalis. 4 44444444444444 A TRIFLE FREAKISH Labor Delegates Propose a Constitutional Provision Re quiring Miners to Be Able to Read English. IS AIMED AT SLAVONIANS Another Proposed Clause ComH'ls Mine Owner to Employ at Least 80 Per Cent Americans Still An other Would Prevent Anyone Being IVfwnt DuriiiK Ijeglnltttive Hes- f sion Except .Members and Em ploye. UNITED PRESS LEANED WIRE. Phoenix ,Ariz., Oct. 25 Labor delegates to the constitutional con vention today submitted two proposi tions in the interest of organized miners of Gila county. One, which was aimed at Slavonic mine labor, would require every underground miner to be able to road and write (Continued on page eight.) ALMOST LIKE A DOG MUH. ItltOWX EVANH AS DELIGHT Ell OVER THE ACOUIMTION OF A Ill'HItA.M) AS HUE WOULD HE OVEIt GETTING A.NOTHEU PUP. UNITED PEEKS LEASED WIRE.' New York. Oct. 25. Percy W. Ev ans, millionaire of Seattle, is a happy man today, for Mrs. Mary Dowen Ev ans, bis bride of yesterdayy has de clared she loves him more (ban she does her three Sanlels, who acted as her bridesmaids at her wedding yes terday. "But I love every one of my three bridesmaids more than any one ex cept my husband," declared Mrs. Bowen Evans. " fhey are polite dog gies, and It Is not true they behaved badly during the ceremony. Natural ly they dislike seeing my affections divided with another." During the interview the ever present canines wagged their tails and barked Joyously, but Mrs. Evan didn't reprimand them. The dogs and Mr. and Mrs. Evans will sail for Europe next week for the honeymoon trip. Mrs. Dowen Evans said her cousin, Arthur Deleroy, who acted as grooms man, originated the dog bridesmaid Idea. ARIZONA LOVED Hllf! WRIGHT'S FICHIHE BEATS GUTS CIRCLES AMD 444444444444444 4 4 4 Sorry He Made It. Geneva, N. Y., Oct. 25. Com - 4 mentlng on the tariff. Colonel. 4 Roosevelt today said: 4 "I am sorry to say that the 4 Saratoga convention was so In- 4 terested In state issues that It 4 didn't take the progressive 4 stand on the tariff that it should 4 have done. President Taft and 4 the Republican party universal- 4 ly are in harmony with the Bug- 4 gestion that the tariff hereafter 4 shall be revised by a commts- 4 slon." 4 PUTTING PARTY ABOVE PRINCIPLES CUMMINS QUITS UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Chicago, Oct. 25. Stand-patters today are extending the olive branch to Senator Cummins, of Iowa, whom they delcare once again is "one of us," because of his speech last night in which he declared his Intention to support the Payne tariff. Cummins speech is considered significant In that it shows the progressives are realizing the danger to the cause of Republicanism It factional strife is allowed. Now that Cummins has unquali fiedly endorsed the Payne law, the stand-pattors believe that no Repub lican can be Justified in opposing It. "With all Its lnequalites and mis takes. I would rather have the Payno act for a thousarid yeors." said Cum mins, "than to suffer the disaster of an application of the Democrats tnrlff theory for a single month." 444444444444444 4 Under Nose of Police. 4 San Francisco, Oct. 25. Af- 4 ter forcing their way Into Mau- 4 rice Farbers' Jewelry store at 4 945 'Market street, Just two 4 blocks from police headquarters, 4 through a transom In the rear, 4 burglars .early today secured 4 Jewelry valued at $500. The 4 most valuable stock had been 4 locked up In the safe at the rear 4 of the store, which contained 4 about $25,000 worth of dla- 4 motuls and Jewelry, 4 They made no attempt to 4 open the sufe. 4 4 44444444 4444444 MISS LEN EVE ACQUITTED JURY OUT KEEN MlflUTES London, Oct. 25. With a sudden ness as surprising as the verdict itself,, Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, com panion of Dr. H. H. Crippen In bis flight to escape arrest for wife mur der, was acquitted of the murder of Mrs. Belle Elmore-Crtppea today In Old Bailey court. Miss Leneve was charged with mur- ber of having been an accessory of her of having beenan accessory of Dr. Crippen, who already has been sentenced to hang on November 8, for Mrs. Crlppen's murder. The acquittal of the frail defend ant occasioned general comment, .as it was expected thai s'le would go to prison for a long term. The court room was filled with per sons prominent In London society, and their bright attire was In sharp contrast with the somber hues of the dingy court room. Miss Leneve was dressed in a gowu of pale blue, which accentuated the pallor of her face. . She wore a motor cap, yellow gleves and tan shoes; Bhe IS SMALLEST EVER BUILT BUT IT SOARS LIKE A BIRD BEATING A MILE A MINUTE i Flies Twibe Around the Course at a Mile a Minute Clip, Al though Held in Opened Out, It Passed the Others as Though They Were Standing Still Johnstone Reaches a Height of 7000 Feet, and De Lesseps Takes Young Lady for a Spin Wright Is Given a Great Ovation. UNITED PlinSS LEASED WIRB. Bolmont Park, Oct. 261 The new Wright racer, on which is sot Amer ica's hopes in the International race for speed next Saturday ,wa the sen sation of the aviation meet on Bel mont Held today. Although little larger than a Whitehead torpedo, it bore Orviile Wright arouud the course 1 twice at better than a mile a mldute, and at that was held under restraint. . Flying high above the heads of the' spectators, the tiny machine soared and (Sipped, tilted . recklessly at an angle of 45 degrees, rounding the . curves, righted itself and fulrly ran rings around the other machines in the air. The crowd went frantic when Wright let out bis motor for an in stant on the back stretch, passing the other racors as if they were standing still. When Wright alighted he was ac corded the greatest ovation of the meet. At 1:30 p. m. Johnstone and Hox sey ascended for the first hourly alti tude coiflest. De Lessep Joined Hoxsey and Johnstone soon after they ascended. Johnstone disappeared after he had risen apparently 5000 foot. Johnstone landed shortly after 2 o'clock, having reached an alMtudo of 7,000 feet, or almost the Ameri can record set by Drexel yewterduy, De Lesseps kept on until he was lost to sight. When he had failed to re turn to view at 2:80 fears were f'lt for his safety and searchers were sent out. De Lesseps reappeared at 2:52. Ho was aloft 69 minutes. Lnthnm won the rt hourly dis tance contest, making 21 laps. Grnhnm-Whlte was second. Orvllle Wright, the younger of the famous brothers, probubly will fly In the principal Wright entry In the International race Saturday, It was announced today. The new Wright racing model was planed on exhibition at the grounds and was the center of a wondering throng. was accompanied by two wardressos and a physician was in attendance, because of the probability of the de fendant's collapse. During the argu ment of Prosecutor Mulr Miss Leneve sat listless and betrayed no sign that she understood its purport. - Miss Leneve was not called to the stand. This fact, and the attltudo taken by Mulr when the Introduction of evldenoe began led to the belief that the crowu was not doing its ut most to convict the wonutn. Several witnesses for the crown were examined briefly, but no effort was iade to bring out any damaging evidence. Lord Alverstone's summary and charge to the Jury clearly Indicated bis sympathy with Miss Leneve. The Jury rotlrod at 8:45 this af ternoon 'and returned a verdict at 3:57 o'clock. When the verdlot was read Miss Leneve wau overcome. Bhe wept and laughed alternately, and was comforted by her parents, who were equally moved. THED ALL THE OTHER! It Is a smaller machine than the one used by Walter Brooklns yesterday, which was generally believed to be the real Wright racer. Although smaller, the new machine has large." propellers. It Is less than 20 feet lung and about three feet wide. The engine Is V-shaped with eight cylin ders. Frank Coffin qualified today for a pilot's license by going through a series of brilliant maneuvers. Mrs. May Beardmore, a daughter of President Mackenzie, of the Can adian Northern railway, accompan ied Count De Lesseps aloft soon af ter the meet opened today. De Les seps remained up nve minutes, ny ing around In circles. Mrs. Beard more was so" pleased that D Lessens (Contlaued on Page 8.) SPAItl HAS TROUBLES OF IIEil 017i! IS PHEPAIHXa TO MEET AX VV IUSING Op HEPUBLICAXi WHICH IS EXPECTED SOOX--KICVOLI'TIOX WILL I'KOHAHLV HE SlCt'EHSEl L. Madrid, via Hendaye, Out. 25. Rumors of a secret gathering of revolutionary spirits in Spain todu are causing the Rpanlxh throne much uneasiness and predictions thut Spain Is soon to uudergo such a crisis as recently was enacted with disastrous results to King Manuel In Portugal, are rife. Preparations to meet such su emergency are being quietly made by King Alfoimo, who has gathered hla advisors about him and any mo ment the revolution Is lluble to break, according to those who havo watched the Impending struggld from a disinterested point of view, That tho movement In bpaln was originally planned to be simultane ous with that In Portugal Is admit ted by King Alfonso and his cabinet. Only the more rapid development of the Republican idea in Portugal saved Spain, they believe, and ever effort will be made to thwart tin plans of the Spanish revolutionist, who are encouraged by Portuguese success. Spain's first step to fight the revo lution has been to raise the pay of the army officers. This step vaa mads to offset the overtures to the military nude by the revolutionists. The order affects kion-commlasoned officers as it Is this cluss who4 loy alty Is most unstable. General Asnar, minister of war. Is taking steps to eradicate the in fluence of the public Inns, The sol- dler frequent thtse places of aoiuM- ment more than any other place snj the Innkeepers are admitted to hav a large Influence over the men. In. some of these places republicanism Is preached openly and such plc3 are being clotted by the war minis-ter.