4
1
OI.XXL
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911.
NO.
I0E1TEM
ITTHEY IK JUDGE IIAIORD
IS ABOVE ALL
CRTCS
1U JUli SEATTLE FOLKS
FOR PROTESTING AGAINST
JUDGE HANFORD'S RULINGS
U,S. District Attorney Todd Angry Because Seattle People
Circulated Petitions Demanding the Impeachment of the
Judge for His Course in the Street Car Injunction Cases
Todd Will Probably Succeed in Having Petitions for His
Own Impeachment Put in Circulation But He Will Fail to
Convict Anyone Before a Coast Jury.
Out on Straw Bail.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 20. As
long as they are able to fight the
i government in every court, the
indicted officers of the United
j Shoe company will not plead, ac-
cording to the announcement
I here today. The government in-
I tends to demand a heavy bail.
j President Samuel Winslow
and Directors Hurd and Howe,
of the United States Shoes Ma-
chinery company, were ar-
ralgned today before United
States Judge Dodge, on a
. charge of criminal conspiracy in
restraint of trade. They were
released on $10,000 bonds each.
(TOTED IRES? I.HASBD Wlltlt l
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 20. Called to
lolster up the charge that Seattle
MWbo spoke at a mass meeting in
KMBclation of injunctions Issued
Ij C. S. Judge C. H. Hanford, in fa
m of the Seattle, Ren'ton & South
n railway were in a "conspiracy to
rtstruct justice," a number of per
snj who attended the meeting of
jotest lVre were today summoned
ti appear on Friday before the fed
inl grand jury in Tacoma.
These witnesses will be examined
ir U. S. District Attorney Todd, who,
after petitions had been put In em
ulation for the Impeachment of
frige Hanford, caused the arrest of
sue of the most prominent men In
ie movement. Those who felt the
Tdght of District Attorney Todd's
iipleasure were Councilman Erlck
m, of Seattle, former Mayor A. V.
fticett, of Tacoma, two editors of
Je Seattle Star, and four other prom
:(nt residents of Seattle.
Those who led the protest against
lilge Hanford's action still maintain
Stir attitude that a protest was nec
essary ,and color was given to this
view after the men were first arrest
ed by the fact that Judge Hanford
quashed the temporary injunction
the issuance of which had called
forth the meeting and protest.
In addition to the public protest
of the people of Seattle against the
attempt of the Ronton road to collect
j double fares, the president of the
line, WilHam R. Crawford, has been
arrested for violation of a city ordl-
uuuee, wnicn torDiaa me collection, or
more than one fare on any street
car line in Seattle. Petitions for
Judge Hanford's impeachment are
also under way, and, whatever the
outcome of the cases of the Seattle
protestants may be, the effort is to
be pursued to obtain the withdrawal
of Judge Hanford from the bench.
o
Mine for Fire,
UNITED I'BESS LKAHEP WIRE.
Santa Rosa, Cal., Sept. 20 Wine
from a SOOO-gallon vat was brought
into play on a $40,000 fire at Sono
ma, near here. The town was near
ly wiped out.
AWAIAN
CAPTURED
PRINCESS
YOUNGSTERS i
GO ON STRIKE
I SIXTY BANDS
! IN PARADE OF
ODD-FELLOWS
ItSITED lBESS LEASED WIRE.
Portland, Or., Sept. 20 Because
to? were transferred from the Shaf
r public school to the Thompson
tfhftnl 1- -l.ll.l . . . ,
., i, iniiuri'n went on striKe to
aiyandassertedt hatthey would not
iwnd the schools to which they had
transferred. It is reported their
iMnts are backing them.
, Toe truant officers are Investigat-
the matter and if they decide the
faster was necessary, it Is believed
recalcitrant youths will be com
bed to attend school.
for "Olistrnetlnif" Justice.
CSITED TRESS tKASBD W1KB.1
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 20. Subpe-
, 8 wer served on witnesses today
I' aimenr W., i, j i .1
y in Tacoma, Friday, in the con-
io obstruct justice case, in
o Councilman Erickson, the
ex-Mayor Fawcett. of Tacoma,
Todd by DlstrIct Attorney
! UNITED PBESS LEASED WIIIH.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 20. With
60 bands announcing their triumphal
progress, 30.000 Odd Fejlows, re
splendent in the trappings of their
order, will participate in a monster
parade tonight through the principal
streets of the city.
I The sovereign grand lodge of the
Odd Fellows adopted today the re
port recommending that officers of
commander of the Patriarchs mili
tant, a military branch of the order,
be made an appointive instead of
elective position.
This means that General Raney,
the present head of the branch, will
retire, when his term expires Janu
ary 1, next.
, o
j Probably n Murder.
Revelstoke, B. C, Sept. 20. An
Inquest will be held on the remains
of an unknown man found in a box
car which had arrived from Feld,
B. C. The body's general appear
ance suggests murder.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 20. After
his brother had tried twice, with a
gun, and not only failed but drew
seven years In prison for his efforts,
Tom L. Anderson, 25, a Hawaiian,
tried gentler methods to win the
heart of Grace Stanup, only surviv
ing daughter of the. late wealthy
chief, Peter Stanup, of the Puyallups.
Tom won and the couple were mar
ried todaj The girl is 19 and worth
$40,000.
1 John Anderson, Tom's brother,
i tried in 1909 and again in July of this
year to make the girl marry him.
The first time he was given two years
at the Monroe reformatory; the sec
ond time he got five years at Walla
Walla.
o
DELEGATES
TO BUSINESS
MEN'S LEAGUE
Welcome Champ Clark.
Lexington. Ky., Sept. 20.
One hundred prominent men of
Central Kentucky met Speaker
Champ Clark at the depot of
Lawreiiceburg, the b'rthplace of
the Democratic leader, today.
It was Clark's first visit to his
native town since he le't there
with his family 35 years ago,
intending to settle' in Missouri.
Most of those who thronged
about the train when Clark ar-
rived were his pupils when he
taught school in Anderson coun-
ty. The entire population of
the town, black and white, wa,s
in gala attire.
Clark was escorted to the fair
grounds, where he addressed his
former townsmen.
WIRES ARE
ALL DOWN
SPA
Reports Are IVfeagre, But All
Indicate a Genuine Attempt
to Dethrone Alfonso Is Be
ing Made.
CANADA HAS ELECTION TOMORROW
RECIPROCITY CADT DE
BATE
Unnecessary Shooting.
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 29.
Shot through the back by
Policeman Roy Burchardt when
he attempted to run after he
had been arrested for a minor
offense, Private Harry Lieul-
ly, of Vancouver barracks, died
this afternoon
The troops at the garrison are
much aroused over the shooting,
which, they declare, was not
K Justifiable, under the cirucm-
stances, and there Is much talk
of raising a fund to prosecute
the officer.
The trouble started shortly
before noon.
SHE POURED
KEROSENE
ON THE FIRE
H. S. Glle, Max Buren Henry
Meyers, E. T. Barnes, Oscar Hol
combe, Hermann Barr, Gideon Stoltz
and W. C. Winslow were named last
I evening by the Salem Bu si mess Men's
League to represent the citfy at the
i Traffic Congress, which will be held
here September 28.
The congress Is the result of a call
issued by the Medford Traffic Bureau
and its purposes is to launch a cam
paign for the passage of a law by the
initiative establishing a uniform
maximum distance class rate.
PREPARIG DEFENSE
IX INJUNCTION CASES
ONE MURDERER
KILLS ANOTHER
IN THE PRISON
ltm' Cal" Sei'1- 20.-Jacob Op
, ?ier, wan-tiger of California
' a'lenf a ri..r. , . , ...
uri.. aluuea io aeatn nis
"wot tneniv P-i.or,io, r,,u,i i
i 1 of the cells for the con
(2 ? Folsom Prison nt 2:15
Tuesday afternoon.
.t0 lllen n - .i lj ..
,'c. cie uiuruereia uuu uu-
WDt.enee of death- Qu'iada had
;'uely said he would die happy
Mo!nuimer Preceded him to the
,!"ed hi eneffly ba(i as ofte" de"
"Id k'li cttulness ir aeatn ir ne
'"I just one more man.
Want Turnkey Eustdillo, ac
Vr.n d ,ly 8 "trusty," unlocked
idl , 8 of both a th same time
Both convlnto l.J ...IJ .l
Ui 8 ual Ior a oattieto me
m ',k no 8ner were the sockets
r w aa Quijada, brushing the trus
tof' '"aped into the corridor and
fh,. . T: ,0 "come out and fight."
TRUSTIES TAKE
FRENCH LEAVE
OF THE PRISON
I Assisted by W. S- U'Ren, of Ore
gon City, Attorney-General Crawford
is preparing today an answer in the
u v . . v. : . c. rl
uit uiuugui. ngaiuai cctieutij' ui"
cott by B. S. Friendly to enjoin the
secretary of state from placing on
the ballot the title of two bills mak
ing appropriation for the University
of Oregon, and against which refer
endum petitions have been filed.
Harry J. Parkinson, who headed the
referendum movement, is conferring
with them with relation to the sub
ject. o
IOWA SENATOR KKFl'SEP
TO (iO WITH TAFT
Opp,
ma
!tw0
nheimer Blipped past Estudil-
as upon Quijada like a flash.
a. . nun clinched and fell to the
f a v r' In Oppenhelmer's hand
, 'ong.thln strip of steel which
M lB and r.i hi.. . .
jkj Th liaiuu several
Tii . old grudge was settled.
th d an aln"8t Inconcelv-
i hl, m8 Oppenhelmer surrend-
1 Vmn. :eapon t0 Estudillo wlthont
,7l"e movement
iDr "ai"ed to take another
' '""fore I die." 8ad the slay.r.
Taking advantage of the liberties
given him as a trusty In the peniten
tiary, George Davis, serving a sen
tence for larceny committed In Ben
ton county, night before last broke
into the tailor shop of the institu--tion,
and, after stealing a suit of
clothes, by means of a ladder scaled
the wall and effected his escape.
Bloodhounds were immediately put
on his trail, and he was traced to the
depot of the Southern Pacific Rail
way company, hut since then no trace
has been obtained of him.
Davis was am electrician, and as
his conduct had been good he was
made a trusty, and his work consist
ed in looking after the lighting sys
tem in the state prison. Availing
himself of an opportunity late In the
night he effected an entrance to the
tailor shop, supplied himself with a
suit of clothes, and then took a lad
der, and selecting a place at the
prison wall where it was dark, scaled
it without being observed by the
guards. His escape was discovered
the next morning.
Anotfier Esoara.
On the same day Robert Owen,
sentenced to the penitentiary from
Union county for larceny, also effect
ed an escape, and he is still at large.
Ha was a tmsty, and was employed at
the brick yard, and, becoming tired
of work, he walked away. He was
also traced to the S. P. depot.
Gaston Is taking steps to lncor-
slayar- porate.
CMiED enr.nn i.r.ir.n wmr.1
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 20. Al
though Invited, 1". S. Senator A. B.
Cummins will not accompany Presi
dent Taft on his Journey through
Iowa.
"I have been invited to join the
party but feel that I am unable to
go," said Cummins today. "I will be
here when the president reaches this
city on September 29 and will par
ticipate In the reception."
When asked If he had any particu
lar reason for not traveling with the
president, Cummins said:
"I do not care to give any reason
I have too many other things to do."
o
ARE BOOSTING ,
SULLIVAN
FOR CONGRESS
rrxrrrn ntF.su t.r.ED "tui '
Boston, Mass., Sept. 20. Demo
cratic friends of John L. Sullivan,
ex-beavywelght champion of the
world, launched a campaign today to
elect him to congress as a representa
tive from Massachusetts. Sullivan
has been living the life of a country
squire near Boston for the last eight
years.
USING DYNAMITE FREELY
Wherever Loyalists Are in Control
the Jails Are Filled and Execution!
Are Frequent This Old Spanish
Method of Dealing With Offenders
Only Sen-es to Enrage the People
More, and It Looks Like Alfonso
Will Loso His Job. ,
UNITED riESS LEASED WIRH.l
Madrid, Sept. 20. A strong force
of cavalry is being held in readiness
here to sweep the streets clean of
rioters at the first sign of an anti
government demonstration. The
pavements are kept sanded to pre
vent the horses from slipping.
More than 300 prominent Radicals
were arrested today, among them be
ing Vice President Cabellere of the
general labor union.
Wires All Down.
Henadaye, France( Sept. 20. Be-
' yond the fact that martial law pre
' vails and that fighting is in progress,
everywhere in Spain, little is known
here today of the real happenings in
that country. The censorship is
rigid and strikers are cutting all tel
; egraph and telephone wires.
J It Is believed here that even Ma
drid Is not well informed regarding
the real situtaion in the Spanish pro-
vinces. This condition the revolu-
! Hnnluta hai'a 1tncr nlnnnad TViav
believe that isolation will prevent
Madrid from rustling troops to out
side points. Reports indicate that a
genuine attempt to dethrone King Al
fonso Is In progress.
, Shnotinif Many.
Wherever the loyalists are In con
trol, the jails are filled and execu
tions are frequent. It is reported
from many localities, however, that
the revolutionists control the towns
and are using dynamite freely. It is
said the rebels have secured enor
mous quantities of arms and ammu
nition, which have been smuggled
Into the country recently.
The uprising apparently was pre-
; arranged carefully. Political refu
gees and exiles have been crossing
the frontier for many days, joining
the forces which today are striking
terror to the Spanish government.
WILlioSE
ALL SALOONS
' IN CANADA
(UNITED FBESS LEASED WIRE.
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 20. Care
lessness In the use of kerosene to
start a fire in a stove today cost Mrs.
Michael Kasanovlc, 26, her life, re
sulted in the narrow escape of her
husband and three children from
death In a fire which destroyed their
home.
When the woman poured the oil
Into the stove, a blinding explosion
Ignited her clothing and spread oil
throughout the kitchen.
Kasanovlc dashed into the flames
and saved the lives of the three chil
dren, who were in the room, by
throwing them out of a window. He
was unable to rescue his wife before
the fire drove him out.
THAT SPECIAL .
SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE
united rnraa leased wire.
Portland, Or., Sept. 20. Whether
there will be a special session of the
legislature to consider good roads
bills, rests with the people of Ore
gon, according to Governor West here
today.
Personally the governor said he
favored calling a special session, pro
viding the legislators would attend
at their own expense, and would con
sider only good roads bills and not
take up work uncompleted at the last
session, which includes number of
bills which he vetoed.
"If the people want an extra ses
sion," said the governor "I am ready
to call one on any conditions and for
any purpose they may impose.
The governor admitted that a large
number of protests against a special
session had been received by him.
o
CLAIM IT WOULD TAKE
( TITS W ATE It SUPPLY
united pus9 leiaed rir
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 20. It was
announced by th license inspector
last night that all licensed premises
would be closed all day September
21. This action will be taken In ac
cordance with the dominion statutes
and not with the city bylaw, which
provides simply for the closing of
public houses, between the hours of
9 a. m. and 5 p. m. All premises
selling liquor will close at 11 o'clock
Wednesday night and will not open
again until Friday morning.
o .
Thugs Iteat Him.
New York, Sept. 20. Because he
had only $1700 to give them as a
ransom for bis kidnaped son, instead
of the $10,000 they demanded, three
kidnapers beat Vincent Sabella so ter
rlbly that bis condition Is critical.
His 6-year-old son . wag spirited
away two months ago. He met the
kidnapers by appointment.
After listening to the evidence ad
duced In tlie contest Initiated by An
drew Anderson gainst an application
made by Herninn Schollmcyer for
the appropriation of the water of
Hobb's creek, the board of control
last evening decided to Investigate
1 the matter .by sending Assistant En
gineer Wygant to the scene to make
an examination as to the quantity of
wnter available.
Anderson Is representing the town
of Nehalem. He contends that If the
application of Schollineyer Is grant
ed, that all of the water In the creek
will be appropriated and the city of
Nehalem left without a water supply.
o
Heavy Fines.
Redding. Cal., Sept. 20. Six sa
loonnien, arrested by federal authori
ties for selling liquor to Indians In
this vicinity, were fined 't each to
day. The government has started a
vigorous campaign to stamp out the
sale of liquor to the Indians, and has
three secret service agents at work
In this section.
o
ARE TRYING
TO RESURRECT
A DEAD STRIKE
NO BETS ARE MADE EXCEPT
ON THE SIZE Of MAJORITY
FIGHT HAS BEEN A HOT ONE
Elections Will Be Held in 214 Out of 221 Constituencies It
Has Been the Most Strenuous Campaign Canada Has Ev
er Held, Those Affairs Generally Being as Quiet as a Pray
er Meeting The Wise Ones Concede That There Is Not
the Slightest Chance of Reciprocity Being Beaten.
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 20. What
probably has been tha fastest cam
paign In the history of Canada will
end tonight, and voters throughout
the Dominion tomorrow will say
whether or not they will allow the
trade treaty with the United States,
There really la not the slightest
chance that reciprocity will be de
feated, for the only bets that can be
got on the general result this morn
ing are that Sir Wlllfred Laurler's
majority would be reduced. Those
are being rapidly taken up, as Liber
als believe thajt whatever Is lost in
Quebec through the Dourassa-Na-tlonallst
alliance with the Conserva
tives will be made up In the West,
where reciprocity is overwhelmingly
favored.
Elections tomorrow will be held in
214 out of 221 constituencies. Three
Liberals have already been elected by
acclamation, their strength being
such that it was futile to put up a
Conservative candidate. Sir Wlllfred
Larler in East Quebec., Is one, and
J. A. Ethler, of Two Mountains,
Quebeo, is another. Sir William Gor
man, of Wellant, Oat, la another
Liberal who doe3 not have to contest
his seat, but he Is opposed to reci
procity. The other four elections
are to be deferred owing to the dif
ficulty of getting voters' lists Into
the wilds. These are Gasp, Chlc-cutleml-Saguenay,
Quebeo; Thunder
Bay, Ont., and Rainy River, Tullen
territory.
Altogether It has been the most
strenuous campaign that Canada has
ever had. One of th eraost remark
able features of it Is the vitality of
the Liberal leader hlmsolf. After
his recent illness It was thought he
would not be able to take an active
part In the campaign. Up to yester
day he has addressed 61 publlo meet
ings and 300,000 persons. He even
Invaded the hostile part of Quebec,
and made many converts by his re
markable personality and oratory.
SENT BACK TO
NEW ZEALAND
FOR BIG THEFT
San Francisco, Sept. 20 William
and Maude Rogers, who were arrest
ed here severnl months ago nnd who
have been fighting extradition, left
here today In chnrge of Detective
Scott, of the New Zealand police de
partment. Rogers and his wife were indicted
by the Auckland grand Jury for the
theft of $500 worth or Jewelry from
the firm of Kohn and company of
that city.
o
Object to the LW.
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 20. Be
cause the license Inspectors ordered
cafes to stop all music at midnlftht
restaurant ktepers met last night and
decided they would close all eating
houses here at 8 o'clock every even
ing. Public feeling Is with the res
taurant proprietors In their effort to
chock the efforts of the authorities
in putting on the, "Ud" in Vancouver.
o .
Crlmo Under Difficulties.
Nelson, B. C, Sept. 20. Roy For
get, said to be the son of a Canadian
senator, broke jail at Spokane, and
got away with $300 belonging to a
fellow prisoner.
THE LAWYER
NEVER HEARD
OF BEN OLCOTT
That there Is at least one man la
the state of Oregon and a lawyer
at that who has not heard of Sec
retary of State Olcott Is evidenced
by the fact that the corporation de
partment today received a check
from George M. Curry, of Medford.
pnyahle to B. B. Odell, as secretary
of state.
The check was forwarded with,
some articles of incorporation which
Curry had drawn up for the com
pany. Because of the manner la
which It Is drawn up It will have to
be sent back, and acompanyliig it
will be advices that Ben W. Olcott
Is secretary of state, and not B. B.
Odell.
The question was asked In tha
secretary of state's office who Odell
was.-nd some one suggested that the
Medford lawyer had in mind the
former governor of the state of New
York, and that he had gotten his pol
itics and geography mixed.
o -
The big four-story brick hotel at
Albany Is nearly completed.
One man's crop of Umatilla coun
ty watermelons averages 28 pounds
each.
The Feel ot
O -3 PI JLl t
uuyy Glomes
The way clothes feel on you the pleasure
you get from an easy, graceful fit, means
a lot in a Suit or Overcoat, added to per
fect style in beautiful fabrics.
Bishops' Ready
Tailored Clothes
: provide the utmost sense of comfortable
Davenport, la., Sept. 20. With a
vlpv In nrennrtnor for a wnrlri.wlrip
! strike for the e'ght-hour day, accord
ing to President O'Connell, the ma
.chlnlsts' convention here today today
voted to Increase the per capita tax
!of the organization from 45 to 75
'cents a month. This will Increase
the Income of the union by $300,000
' a year.
t
ease. Let us prove it to you.
Prices $10.00 to $35.00
Salem Woolen Mill Store I
New Styles Just Right Shoes Here.
I i ,