Daily capital journal., November 23, 1910, Image 1

FULL PRESS SERVICE OVER OUR OWN LEASED WIRE. PORTLAND MARKET REPORTS DAILY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
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BALKM, ORKOOX, W KDNKSDAV, NOVEMBER 2.1, 1010.
, TF'F'B
fcrtLtsiH-.
niE GHASTLY 1
ADMINISTERED
DISSECTED
BURNED
Even His Iron Nerve Became Shattered Over the Grewsome
Task and He Became for a Few Hours Deranged .Odor
of Decomposing Flesh Filled Him With Horror, and He
Buried the Remains Under the Cellar Floor Crippen Paid
the Penalty, Being Hanged at 8:30 This . Morning He
.Met Death Like a Stoic. ' . .
(bnitsd rasas uitio wins.) , -London,
Nov. 23. Among a score
of unmarked flagstone-covered graves
In the yard of Pentonvllle prison to
day lies the body of Dr. H. H. Crip
pen, while Miss Ethel Claire Leneve,
for whom Crippen committed a crime
for which he paid with his life, is be
ing borne toward America In the lin
er Majestic. .
Dr. Hawley H. Crippen hanged to
day at Pentonvllle for the murder of
his wife. Belle Elmore-Crlppen, 1b
accredited one of the most remarkable
criminals that ever sprung a trap on
any gallows In Merrle England. .
Whether Crippen confessed the
crime to his spiritual advisor,-Carey,
after embracing Cstholoclsm shortly
before his brief journey to the gal
lows, whether he confided the details
of a horrible murder to Solicitor
Newton, his counsel, or whether he
sold a spurious or bona fide confes
sion to the London Evening Times to
provide Miss Leneve with a compe
LIVE, NEW MERCHANDISE
Arriving daily from the best manufacturers of America is what keepsMhe Chicago Store
growing and always busy, Style, quality and low prices is what makes our store always
interesting for our customers. , '
Ladies' $18, $20 and $25 Stylish Suits, like the cut, now $8.50, $10,50 .......$12.50
.Ladies Mannish Coats, $20 values for $10.50 and $12.50
.Ladies' $7.50 and $8.50 Capes, all colors,, now only....-...; .... .'-..--..$ 3.90
DRESS GOODS AND
We do the business of Salem In Dress Qoods and Silks, and can afford
elsewhere. Thousands of yards now on sale.
Persian Silks, now per yard . ... ...
New Plaid Silks, per yard ...... .
The rmrkCk qtapf s,cm
Greater B
R r BWI 111
THE CORPSE
PIECES If STOVE
tence probably never will be known.
The Times reiterated today that the
American physician confessed a cun
ningly planned crime; Father Carey,
Miss Leneve and Arthur Newton,
Crippen' counsel, denied knowledge
of any confession.- ,
The doomed man's last night on
earth was a' wakeful one. He called
frequently to the death watch to ask
the ."" time. Father . Carey, of the
Churoh of the Sacred Heart, arrived
at dawn, and administered the last
rites of the church. Crippen engaged
in earnest conversation .., with . .the
priest, and apparently did not brood
over his approaching end.
' Frequently during the talk in the
dimly lighted cell Crippen referred
solicitously to Miss Leneve, who, the
day -before, had seen . him for the
last time. At that time the girl reg
istered as Miss Allen, had left Eng
land.
Breakfast was served at 7 o'clock,
but Crippen would not eat. At 8: SO
Wonderful value In our
Milunery
Department
Come here and see the stylish
hats we sell for 13.60, $2.96 and
$3.60. Vou will have to pay else
where $7.60 and $8.60 for the
same bats. Come here and
see. the Beautiful Oatrlct,
Pulmea you can buy for
$3.80, $4 50 and $6.60. You will
have to pay $8.60. $10.50 and -$12.
SO for the same plume else
where. That is why our business
grows. ,.,
-
, '. v CHEAT REDUCTIONS IN LAIUES' . " . '
COATS AND SUITS
We are now gtvingtbe greatest bargains In Salem in Ladies' Coals, Suits
and Capes. :. ; . ,
WONDERFUL VALVES IN NEW
ivrAVJ,Vr - . - wbb- Oregon
HIE DETfllL
W OF iliS BiHE
rink Tea and "Hopes"
Lob Angeles. Cal., Nov. 23.
In a statement f election 'ex-
nnsoa filed by Louis Guernsey,
defeated Democratic candidate 4
for the . assembly, appears, an
Item of 1 15 expended for "pink
tea and lemonade for suffra
gettes, who pledged their vote
when they secure the ballot."
Guernsey -also included an
other item of $18, which went
for cigars of a brand he desig
nated as "El Ropo" for sup
porters who did . not vote for
him.'
the governor of the prison notified
the, condemned man that he must
prepare for the march to the scaffold.
Ljallers pinioned Crlppen's arms and
bared his neck for the easier adjust
ment of -the rope. ,
The little procession, consisting of
the doomed man and two warders,
led by Father Carey, who in
toned prayers for the dying, crossed
the few yards separating the con
demned cells and the gallows, where
-Executioner John Ellis stood wait
ing. -. .. : '
Crippen, , without hesitation, as
though he had rehearsed his part In
a mlmlo tragedy, mounted the gal
lows with a firm step. He did not
falter, and he did not break down.
To the few onlookers the governor,
the sheriff, the priest, the jailers and
two representatives of the presif
Crtppon seemed- acutely conscious
that bis time bad come. He did not
(Continued from Page .)
SILKS
to give you prices you cannot get
- '
. 65c 75c and 98c
49c 65c 75c and up
mf$ ml
Madero 'Bealetfca Terreon.
- Eagle Pass, Tel., Nov. 23
Francisco Madero, the revolu-
tlonary leader, at the head of a
force of 1000 men, reached
Terreon this afternoon, and at
onco set men at wtrk cu'ting the
telegraph and telephone lines,
with the object of completely
Isolating Terreon from all com- ?V
munlcatlon with the outside
world. The Mexican govern-
ment ordered 1000 soldiers to
march with alt speed to the re- 4
4 lief of the Terreon garrison. 4
4 ' , . 4
4444-4444444
UR6LAR:
Four Young Felolws Broke Into
A. E. Austin's Store and
Each Dresscl Up in New
Suit and Overcoat.
"CAUGHT WITH "THE GOODS"
Kherlflf Minto and lNputy Kscli Sent
DefH-rlptlon ( te Clothes and Cap
ture AH our of the Amateurs on
the 11 O'clock Train Today Con
fronted With the Written e-
- srlption of I he Clothes Tli.y All
' Confessed. ' ' .
- When' Frank Kiiiar John Schnei
der, Jack Bee and William Burke en
tered the store of A. E. Austin at
Wood burn Inst night and after fit
ting themselves up with new suits of
clothes, left their old garments to
remind the storekeeper they bad
paid hfm a visit; and then sought to
escape by riding blind baggage over
the Southern Pacific Railway, they
had not taken into consideration the
vigilance of Sheriff Harry P. MiuU)
and Deputy Sheriff William EbcI),
and as a result they are now repos
ing in the county jail, and when1 the
next term of the circuit court- con
venes, will have to answer to a
charge of burglary, and possibly get
their next suit provided by the state.
Sheriff Doe Fast Work.
It rvas 9 o'clock this morning
when Sheriff Minto received advices
from Mr. Austin to the effect that
I his store had been burglarised, and
by 11, o'clock the sheriff and bis
deputy bad landed their men and a
(Coutinued ou Page 6.)
CAUSE OF
REBELLION
TIIHOIGH DIAZ IS THE HEAL
HI Milt OF MEXICO, ASiI IT W
CLAIMED , IS CAUSE OF V. 8.
HKXDINO TROOP TO THE BOIt
IEH. - (DNITID rilKl IJUIU WIKS.)
8t. Louis. Mo... Nov. 23. Con
gressman-elect Victor Berger, of Wis
consin, Socialist, took a fling at J
Pieruent Morgan and the moneyed in
terests today, declaring that they
were indirectly responsible for the
revolution In Mexico.
"Morgan and the other money
PATMIZc
ivoobBunn
MORGAN
Pacific University
;- ' VS.
Willamette University
Willamette Field
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 3 p. m.
Admission 50 Cents
for Non-Cortfer encc Championship in Foolball
ALL MEXICO' IS ft BATTLE6R01R.B
.
4 ' ,4
4 A JodRcshlp for Carter. 4
4-' - ' .4
4 Bulte, Mont., Nov. 23. Unit- 4
4 ed States Senator Carter, of 4
4 Montana, will be tendered the 4
4 appointment of judge of the 4
4 Commerce Court; which was 4
4 created by congress last seaBon, 4
4 according to private advices 4
4 which have reached Butte from 4
4 Washington. 4
Senator Carter has been sum- 4
4 moned to Washington. Local 4
4 politicians take the summons to 4
4 mean that he will be offered 4
4 the judgeship immediately upon 4
4 his arrival in the capital. 4
v ' - -
4444 4444444444
sharks, ara provoking the rebellion,"
said Berger, who is a delegate to the
American Federation , of Labor con
vention in session here. '.'Their in
fluence caused the United States gov
ernment to support Dlas bqfore and
It now doubtless extends to the point
where It will cause the placing of the
United States army at the disposal of
Diax to harrass the revolutionists on
the Mexican border. Dlas holds his
lob ss president by a closo under
standing with Morgan, and the other
plutocrots, whose schemes Dlas
furthered, sharing with them In the
plunder they obtained.
"On a pretext of upholding the
neutrality laws, cur government has
been extraditing Mexican political ex
iles. No country, not even Turkey,
exept the" United States, bas done
that. Washington is making Itself
the ratspaw cf the Mexican dictator,
bet-Ause the money kings profit there
by. The least that President Taft
can do is to make It clear to the world
that America will not Interfere 1n
the affairs of Mexico."
THE VOMEU
BOMBARD
JSPTII
THE Bl'KFRAGKTTE.S fcl'llKOUNU
KI HIS HOME THIS MOKNIXtJ
AND SMASHED THE WI.NIOWS
-WITH mON HOLTS ANI HOT
TLES. ON1TSO FUSS J.SiHED W1KS.
London, Nov. 23Thelr move
ments hidden by a heavy fog that
overhung London, suffragettes exe
cuted a flank movement on the home
of Promler Asqulth early today, and.
hurling iron bolta, stones and bot
tles, broke nearly every window lu
the house.
The attack lasted several minutes,
I durlug wbluh a hail of uilile fell
I about the Asqulth home. The prime
! minister and his family were aroused,
but were unable to offset the attack.
Finally the police were summoned,
and several of the attacking party
I wore arrested.
The militant suffragotles also at
tacked the house of Sir Edward Grey,
secretary of foreign affairs, and Win
ston Churchill., secretary of home af
fairs, as well as the home of Iiwls
Har'court. They stoned the build
ings, damaging tha structures ' and
breaXlng many windows.
All women arrested yesterday In
1 ennnM-tton with the attack on Pre-
'mler Asqulth were released except
those charged with the actual assault
' upon the prime mluUtor. The wo
' men were chugrluert when not given
jail sentences, as they wished to pose
as martyrs.
-
FIGHT AT CASTRO GEEfiGAS
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
OTHER BATTLES IMIJEflT
Torch of War Carried South and Leaves Country Aflame in Its
Path 9000 Rebels Assemble Near Chihuahua, and Bat
tle Was Expected Today Another Battle Expected at
Terreon and Parral o Which Point 3000 Loyalists Are Be
ing Rushed A Large Force of Rebels Going to Meet Them
(CNITSD rBCSS LBASRD W1S. .
El Paso", Tex., Nov. S3. A fierce
battle between a force of 1000 rebels
under the command ' of . Francisco
Madero, the . revolutionary leader,
and an equal number of loyal Mexi
can troops was fought early today st
Castro Clongas, according to reports
received here at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. ' . '
The rosult of thd ' engagemeut
could not be learned up to that
hour. At 3 o'clock, two hours after
tha battlo began, the rebels were re
ported steadily gaining and about
ready to storm tha town.
According to the meager details
received, the Insurgent force quietly
occupied a hilltop outside the towu
under cover of darkness and at mid
night moved to the attack. At 1
o'clock a sentry challenged the van
guard and the fighting Immediately
began.
It Is lmpofliilble i to estimate the
casualties but from the most relia
ble accounts 11 Is believed the losses
on both side were heavy. , '
El Paso is eagerly awaiting news
of another conflict expected at Chi'
huahua,. A force of 9,000 rebels oc
cupied a a American smelter com
pany plant just outside the town t
duBk last night, preparatory to at
tacking the town at daybreak.
General Terraxaa, commanding
the Mexican garrison at Chihuahua,
Issued a draft order and every clU
sen of military age was ordered to
I Overcoats of Today
Salem
I Woolen
report for duty. No word bas
reached here since midnight, and it
is believed that the fighting is now
in progress. .. .
Another battle Is expected when
8.000 lovallsta. hastening to the aid
of the sorely tried garrisons of Go
mes Palacio. Terreon and Parral,
re met by a large force of revolu
tionists which have gone to meet
them. Reports received here today
from the three points named are
that the fighting Is still going on
steadily. The rebels twice occupied
the town of Gomez Palacio last
night and each time were driven out.
Two federal soldiers- and several
rebels were slain.
Refugees from Torreon and Go
mes Palacio arrived here today.
They declared that at Gomes Taln
do, the municipal palace, wan
burned and the chief of pollcs
killed. The revolutionists were
driven out but returned, only to be
agali repulsed by the ruraU-s. inn
casualties on the side of the Insur
gent! are unknown, tha rebels hav
ing taken their dead and wounded
to the hills. .
Parral,, It Is . reported, has been
re-taken by the government 'troops.
Two American cltlaena, ona
miner named Lawton, who . wia
standing in a doorway of th For
eign club at Gomes Palacio. were
klllod by stray bullets. Whun reit.
(Contlnued from Page 8.)
That tang In the air
should remind you
of overcoats time
to cover up.
Here are new coats
" In new , fabrics, tho
correct styles for fall
wear ,and all bear
ing the warranty
that goes with the
Bishop,s Ready
Tailored Clothes
These garments are
fashioned and fin
ished in most exact
ing manner, and ate
priced to please,
Price
m o eon
Mill Store
, 4 m