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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1910)
FULL PRESS SERVICE OVER OUR OWN LtASED WIRE. ! FCHTLAKD MARKET RERC7JS DAILY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. i 0E1TE No. 287. EYRE DECLBES SAYS PEOPLE HAVE MM . , : ' AGAINST HONVICTK TO SIGN SAl,(1 LICENSES WHICH HE WOULD HAVE TO DO Mr. Eyre Is an Enthusiastic Supporter of the Direct Primary Law, and After Two Good,' Substantal Business Men Made the Campaign for the Nomination, He Does Not Feel That . He Is Called Upon to Butt fnto the Game Ths Leaves the Election Practically Without Any Contest. George W. Eyre, the Independent candidate lor mayor on petition of about 130 voters baa filed his de clination to be a candidate for mayor at the coming city' election, Decem ber 6, thua leaving a clear field tor Louis Lachmund, present alderman from the Second ward. Support Primary Law. Mr. Eyre is an enthusiastic sup porter of the Direct Primary law and after two good business men bad made m campaign for the nomination and It was decided by the people in an emphatic manner, he does not like to be placed in a position of butting Into the game by afterwards coming In on a petition as an inde pendent. In an interview with a re-, porter he gives the following reasons for declining to 'make the race: Gives His Reasons. "I have decided to withdraw my name from the contest for the offlci of mayor at the coming city election. T .,. . . V. 1. 4k ...... t A who voluntarily .went on the peti LIVE, NEW MERCHANDISE Arriving daily from the best manufacturers of America is what keeps the Chicago Store growing and always busy, Style, quality and low prices is what makes our store always interesting for our customers, . - ', . Ladies' 518,'$20 and $25 Stylish Suits, like the cut, now. $8.50, $10,50 $12.50 Ladies' Mannish Coats, $20 values for -.j $10.50 and $12.50 Ladies' $7.50 and $8.50 Capes, all colors, now only......... $ 3.90 , WONDERFTL VALUES IX NEW DRESS GOODS AND SILKS . . We so the business of Salem la Dress Goods and Silks, and can afford1 to give you prices you cannot get else where. Thousands of yards, now on sale. Persian Silks, now per yard . . (. t. . . . 65c 75c and 98c New Plaid Silks, per yard . . . . . . 49c 65c 75c, and up The CrC hCf CTADF Salem TO ROEI FOR F1Y0 tion asking me to run. I could not with my convictions on the subject, bring myself to sign a saloon license, as I would be required to if 1 were elected mayor. "I would be chairman of the water board and that Is a task that would require too much time for me to give the cHy. I am opposed to spending money to get a political of fice and-1 prefer to donate to the Old People's Home whatever I might have to spend In making a fight for the office of mayor." Files His Declination. Mr. Eyre has filed his official de clination with the city recorder ami his name will not appear on the bal lot although many of his friends still Insist that they , will write his name on the ballot on election day. The result of 1iLb withdrawal will b? a light vote polled and no monev spent on the .election, and with prac tically no contests against the pri mary nominees for aldermen or any other office. ... Wonderful values In our Millinery Department Come here and see the stylish hat we sell for $2.50, $2.95 and $3.60. You will have to pay else where if. 50 and $8.50 for the same hats. Come here and see the Beautiful Ostrtct Pulmes you can buy for $3.90, $4.50 and $6.60. You will have to pay $8.60. $10.50 and $12.50 for the same plumes else- J" where. That Is why our business grows. - GREAT REDUCTIONS IN LADIES' GOATS AND SUITS We arer now giving the greatest bargains in Salem In Ladles' Coats, Suits i and Capes. CHOICE Wants Italllnger's Job. Washington, Nov. 26. Rep resentative Englebright, of the first1 California district, who was defeated for re-election by Judge Raker, wants Secretary Balllng er's job In the cabinet, accord ing to a well-defined rumor here today. ' Englebright Is reported to have written to several senators and congressmen concerning the matter, grflng his opinion that Ballinger soon will resign. When told of the Callfornlan's prediction, Ballinger made his usual denial regarding his pos sible resignation. YOUNGEST STATE HAS A GREAT rorVLATION rrNirm rnu iwn wim.l Washington, Nov. 2 6 The state of Oklahoma has 1,657,165 popula tion," according to figures given out at the census bureau today. This is an lacrease of 242,978 or 17 'per cent since 1907, when the census to give It the standing of a state' was taken. The new figures entitle Okla homa to another congressional rep resentative.. NAVY KIDLET8 OUT KICKED WEST POINT CUIiLETS SNITBD PBMS UiD WHO. ' Philadelphia. Pa.', Nov. 26. Tbu Annapolis football team triumphed over Its old rival, West Point, in the annual army and navy game on Franklin Field this afternoon, by a score of 3 to 0. " on Michael Cndahy Dying. . Chicago, Nov. 26. Michael Cudahy, the millionaire packer, Is dying here today. Pryslclana attending him say It is doubt- f ul if he'ean live until nightfall. Cudahy underwent an opera- tlon for appendicitis Tuesday. He Appeared to rally, but later contracted pneumonia, and since has been sinking steadily. CIALIST imiiELi,: Ridicules Kaiser's Speech Glor ifying His Ancestorsand Up holding the Divine Right of Kings to Rule the World WANTS HIM TO KEEP STILL Ledebour Says the Chancellor1 Made fledges in the Name of the Era , peror Which the Latter Ruthlessly Violated. Iuniteu racss mkmms wins. Berlin, Novi 26. The "divine rights" ideas of KaUer Wilhelm were bitterly attacked In the Reichstag to day by Herr Ledebour, a Socialist member. The lender's recent Speech glorifying his ancestors and uphold ing the claim of divine rights Irri tated tho people, Ledebour said, and held the German nation up to ridicule before the eyes of the world. Not only did tho Socialist leader decry the kaiser's speech, but he ac cused the emperor of bad faith, say ing that promises solemnly given In the name of the throne had been for gotton, and left unfulfilled. He sug gested that the - - Oerman people would like to have Wilhelm carry out these promisee, and thin keep silent In the future. Tho speech created a profound sensation. "What measures did the chancellor take to keep the pledges that he made to the Reichstag," Ledebour demanded. "The promises were giv en solemnly In the name of the em peror, and they were ruthlessly vio lated by the emperor at Koenigsburg and other places. Must the Oerman people believe that the1 promises made made from the throne are not Intrud ed to be kept? Jf this .Is the case, thou the time has come when legists tion may be enactedpreventlng the ruling monarch from making public utterances reflecting "upon the peo ple. The nation expects the empe ror to maintain the pledges of 1D0D, and to iipsume the attitude of public reserve hereafter. "Recent speeches glorlflng the em peror's ancestors and upholding ths claim of divine right were in v the worst possible taste, ant have irri tated the people. It has tended' to hold th6 Cerman nation up to the rid icule of the world." SLASHED BY III! 1DIA ALHRKT TOWN' KLAHIIKS fr'IVE INDIAN Wail KNIFE, AND IN FL1CTM LIGHTER WOUND ON FIVE OTHEIW. San Bernadino, Caf Nov. 26. Five Indrins are being treated today at the county hospital for sulous knife and bullet wounds, and Albert Tobin, another Indian, who Is alleged to have Inflicted the wounds Is In custody at Viiiorvllle. According to the wounded Indians, SO ATTACKS VE WERE FORTY P QAW LEA Jailed Without Cliarge. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 26 M. D.'Mtfler, missing witness, long sought by the council commit- tee .Investigating the alleged grafting syndicate In the police department, was freed today by Judge Honald, of the superior court, after Miller ,had been produced In court on a writ of habeas corpus. City Attorney Pierce made an effort to have the writ vacated. ( Miller has been In Jail 42 days v with no charge against him, , When released from the court today he returned to the police station to get bis belongings. , r - Tobin entered a cabin near Vlctor vllle, where they were celebrating, drew a knife and revolver and at tacked them savagely. Indians known as Nellie May Mack, Harold Jem, Manuel apoly Cathe Boniface were savagely slashed with the kalfe, and Lou Wright was shot through the arm. Five others, less seriously Injured, were treated at Vlctorvllle. Tobin fled, pursued by a posse un der Deputy bherlff Dolch. He was captured early today In the Bald bills. Catho Boniface, who was cut about the face and head, Is a sister of Mary Nlta Boniface, the Piute girl, for love of whom the renegade Billy Boy a year ago committed two mur ders and evaded two posses In the Colorado desert befoce he committed suicide , , hH.VHl. COMPETITION . , WINDOW DECORATORS DEVELOPMENT! ''MEET A number of Salem window dec orators will compete for "be Capital Journal cush prizes for the best dis plays In windows ot Salem stores. There will be a first, and second prize awarded and a free write-up of the winners. One Salem window decorator recently won a prize of national dimensions the Globe Wernicke display by Duron & Ham llton. Others ' have . also dtUn- gulshed themselves and there prom ises to b surprise In the store win dows Monday morning. RUNAWAY WAR SHIPS , 111 HARBOR BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT CIUTI t'lHED HY INDIGNANT PEOPLE FOR GRANTING 1MMITNTY TO THE MITINOLH HAILOIM. c niro ram uuu wins 1 Rio Janeiro, Nov. 26. Brazil's ruuuway ships reappeared In Rio Janeiro harbor today, and negotla tluns for their surruuder to tho gov ernment by the mutinous sailors on board was resumed. An emissary of the government, sent to arrange for the surrender. was courteously re ceived on board of the mutineers' flaKshlp. Which flew a red banner from 1H mainmast. Indlguaut expressions which fol lowed the announcement that the senate and chamber of deputies had extended the yllve' branch to the re beilious sailors and bad guaranteed them Immunity from punlHhme- t, if they would surrender their ships, were met today by tbe( explanation of high, officials who said the govern ment distrusted Its army, and had no other way out of the difficulty. It U believed heA that the success ot the Portugese Yebelllon was di rectly responsible for the outbreuk here. The battleship Sttnta Paulo was In Lisbon harbor at the time of the Portugese uprising, and he ease with which the Portugese revolution ists overthrew their supposed oppres sors, It Is believed, turned the sail ors' heads. Arrlvlng at IMo Jan? to, they learned that the soldiers thought the sailors were poorly treated, aoj the mutiny was the result. fj A HI! ."rinnhiM PFR8 hi Wl uuuw SOME TERRIBLY BURNED JU.10H6 THE LAST TO JUiVIP--DEATH LIST SURE TP GROW Eight of the Eighteen Known Dead Were Girls, and It Is Be ' lieved That Many Bodies of Girls Will Be Found in the Charred Ruins All Escape was Cut Off and in Leaping Six Missed the Nets and Were Killed Many Badly Burned Before Leanina Firemen D id Heroic Work. B . . T"TT' - r - - w - - - - - - w i " Death List Jfow Forty. were Injured. , ' Most of the employes In' the bulld- Newark, N. J Nov. 28. At Ing were girls ,and at least ten of the S o'clock thU afternoon the po- 18 known dead are girls. It Is he lice estimated the dead In the lieved that many glrU whose bodies Newark Paper Box Factory fire nave not been recovered, perished in at 20. Forty Demons were in- ; lured, according to this estl- mate, many ot whom are dying. Estimates made hy others place the number of dead at 40. The police have made A careful count of the employes missing through Information furnished by the officers of the companies In the burned building. This count shows SO persons missing. 4 Newark. N J.. Nov. 26. While firemen fought each other to be first toTid the victims, 18 person. per. (avtvtji jibuj vs. wssw v w - of the concern could not be located up to noon, and It Is believed that when the smoking ruins are cleared away other' charred bodies will be uncovered. ' While the Are was Its height three priests, Fathers Kernau, Dillon aud Brennan, ot Bt. Patrick's pathedral, which Is near the scene of the fire, disregarding the warnings aad plead ings of the crowd, forced their way Into the blazing building to give con solation and absolution to the dying. They were -dragged out later by the firemen, exhausted and overcome and nearly dead from the beat and smoke The fire, tho cause of which, has not yet been ascertained, broke out apparently in all parts of the building at once. The flames gained ground so rapidly that In a few minutes the whole structure was a mass of flames Escapo by the fire escapes was cut off and the windows were filled with in two minutes after the blaze was discovered wltlPliysterlcal girls and" men. i The firemen rushed to the scene, but when they arrive 1 the lire had gained such headway t h-i t they could do little to snve tlum In the build ing. Ladders 1 were p'HO'''! against the blazing walls, only to become ig nited, break and fall befor? the fire men could roach the upper windows. Life nets were hastily spreud in the streets and the frantic employes leaped for their lives Some of them missed the nets and fell groaning to the sidewalks. Mai:y er saved with only slight Injuries, but some of the last to Jun-p were terribly burned More tliuy left the building. They were hurried to hospitals. Blx of those who Jumped from the upper windows were killed as they crashed to the pavement. Some of the firemen who were tug- GOVERNOR-ELECT WEST GOES TO CALIFORNIA Governor-elect West and family will leave for Southern California about December 1st, to remain for a month. The governor Is at Baker City today celebrating with the Dem ocrats and the rest ot the people. His office is overwhelmed with applica tions for Jobs, and be Is swamped with congratulations, lie fluds If be does any work on bis Inaugural mes sage be must take to the woods, and K"l out of the country. That will be too far for any of the faithful to take a run down to see him, and be will have time to deliberate. r" y,niA th. Ufa neu In uosltios m m - were struck by falling bodies, auu me nre. A score of persona are missing, and It la believed their bodies He la the ruins of the bo factory. No fire man was severely hurt, though a number ot them had narorw escapes. A few bodies have been recovered from the ruins, blackened and char red beyond the possibility of Identifi cation1. Most of the dead are girls and women. The building ocupled by the box factory was very old. The police and firemen say that ur" " obsolete pattern. The stairway lasld broke out the whojebulldlng was !u ruins. The conflagration started on the top floor, according to tho police. The upper floor was occupier by the Wolf Company, underwear manufacturers. The remainder of the building wa occupied by the paper box factory. . Firemen believe teat many oi iu bodies of those killed were lacinerau ed. ' The building was located la the heart of the manufacturing and shop ping district. , Although the flght was apparently I Continued ou Page 6.) OREGON MAY HAVE '-GUNBOAT NAVAL OFFICER KLGGFHTB THE TURNING OVER OK NITHKIl THE 1IOHTON Oil CONCORD TO THE OitLuON NAVAL ItU. SERVES. DM1TSO MUI IJUBBD wus Portland, Ore., Nov. 26. The sale ot the gunboat Concord and the cruiser Boston has been post poned with a view of assigning one of tho vessels to Portland as train ing ship for the Oregon Naval Re serve, according to a letter from the navy department that was rcelvw'l today by Commander ohn McNul'y of the Reserve. The vessels are at Bremerton nuvy yard and arrungements bad been mude to dispose ot them at auction In the near future but Captain Uoorge 8. Shepherd, of the rcneive, wired a request to the navy depart uiont that Instead of soiling th craft, one ot them be retatned'aud turned over to the newly organized reserves lu Oregon. F.fforts will be made to secure the Ronton which was built at a cost of f2.O00.OOO and can be put la first class condition at an approximate cost of 117.500. The Concord Is fcr.allor than the Boston and an expenditure, of 114. 000 would put her in excelleut con dition. There are 262 enlluted men in tb-t reserve at present. Ixs Angeles JournallHiii Is (uauu.v lug to get along at prent without any high explosive features.