Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 28, 1911, Image 1

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Daily capital journal., October 28, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textft 5frt VOL. XXL SALEM. OREGON. SATVRIUY, OCTOBER 28, 1911. NO. 238. ma n Mm A .A ff I III I I r 'til 11 All A. Ml. II III II III. IWn : 1 I VYY UAAN 'f U-J H i 111 II V ri I! IS 11 li II U II r SWEEP CilirJA REBELS V CTOil QUS CITIES SURRENDER GLADLY AND WITHOUT RESISTANCE BUT CANTON HAS HOT FALLEN Every Town Along the Great Yang Tse Kiang River Is Now in the Hands of tha Rebels, Who Conducted Their Fight From the River With the Fleet Captured from Admiral Sah The People of Chi Lung Province About to Declare Their Independence Young Emperor and His Mother Are Taken Secretly From the Capital. unhid rasss uiui wmi.l San Francisco, Oct. 28. Canton has not fallen into the hands of the revolutionists as reported, according to a despatch received today by the San Francisco Chinese Free Press from its Hong Kong correspondent today. The gates of the city have been closed and carefully guarded since the assassination of General Tung Shan. A cable from Shanghai says a ru mor Is current there to the effect that the child emperor, Pu Yie and and his mother have been secretly conveyed from Pekln to Tientsin, where they have sought refuge in a hospital. A flood of news in Chinese papers reports the rebellion is sweeping everything before It. People of Chi Liang province are about to declare their independence and Governor Chin Wan is trying to have the gov ernment accept his resignation. Practically every town along the Tune Tse Klnng river cables the report they- have fallen Into the hands of the rebels who conducted their fight from the river with ves sels of Admiral Sah's fleet, captured by them. The province of Szechuen has fallen, and Viceroy Chew Yee Sun is reported killed, but whether he was assassinated or killed In bat tle is not stated. Revolutionary troops in the prov inces of Honan and Hupeh are marching north, occupying town af ter town without resistance. The ranltal of Xgan Hul province has been captured and a provisional gov ernment has been established by the people. Aside from the reported killing of Governor Gee' Gar Bo, the revolution at this point was without bloodshed. The cities of Jin Gong, See On, and Fu Chow are reported to be in the hands of the rebels. Big Fort Captured. Shanghai, Oct. 28 The fortifica tions of Wu Seng have fallen under the rebel attack, according to dis patches received here today, the cap ture of the city Itself is momentarily expected. Vast quantities of animuni- THE STEEL TRUST SUIT IS A BUI SO SAYS CONGRESSMAN BOLE SOX, OK TEXAS, WHO SAYS SUITS WILL BE FORGOTTEN WHEN ELECTION IS OVER. fCNITSD FRISS LI18ED WIBB.l Washington, Oct. 28. President Taft tan prove that' he is acting in gnod faith in the proceedings against the steel trust by starting criminal action against the various men at its head", declared Congressman Albert Burleson, nf Texas, here today. Ilurleson proposes the Indictment in the District of Columbia of Elbert H. r- j ,r r.-r-!i, tnr ollBirprt conspiracy conducted at the white house on the memorable occasion k., ,h ind.ipcrt the eovern- ment to endorse the absorption of th Tonnoaao Tool and Iron eom- panv bv the I'. S. Steel corporation, fine. "If President Taft is sincere in the - -.,,, declaration that he Intends to en-1 Trimble UnH JremMe. force the laws impartially," contin-1 n n t ,T Will Trim- ued Congressman Bu-leson, "he can ' Gresham, Or., Oct. 28.-U " Trim answer his critics b, invoking the,ble said he was the happiest n tan on i- i Drv nf this civil , earth today. His wife has Just be- snit ht i hinu if is insufficient The' charge that this suit is a con Eress ona move which will oe ai lowed to lapse after the election of 1912 will not he disproved unless the administration acts under the crimi nal provisions of the Sherman law. No one doubts the illegality of the Tennessee absorption by the steel trust." By unanimous vote the sen ate committee delcared It Illegal. LIKE A FOREST AT ALL tion and supplies were taken and the remnants of the Manchu army there are on the verge of annihilation. Chlng Klang Is reported in a state of frenzy, the resident fearing the reb els will not await the outcome of the parley at Pekln, but will storm the city and massacre all the Manchus there. Shanghai is disturbed and the agi tation on the part of the people is keenly felt, for he fall of Chlng Ki ang, the first of the series of the lower forts 150 miles above here, is regarded as a signal that Shanghai comes next. Su Chow, west of here, is In danger of revolt internally and attack from the outside. Nanking, Yang Chow and Wu Hu are declared already in throes of internal convul sions, and they are on direct line of rebels' advance. STRONGEST BEST PLAY "BRIGHT EYES" SIMPLY CAP TURED THE BIG AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT FINEST EVER StEN IN 8ALEJI. "i .o tim heat show, the strong- QUt onmonv the finest actors that have visited Salem in years." This ..l,n,.o aantlmetir and P. . ni f tho hie audience that an.i r'.,nn ft loaf mp-nr in hhp inn lliieu iiic uionu " ra best of all recent musical comedies, Bright Eyes". There is not a dun J."; k", i, l-L Vnrt mrtvin with . i- ii- U hoo fha unnaiinl ..., , m tho time the curtain villi uuu t," . - goes ud on the first act, until an too soon, it falls on the last one; and indeed it keeps on going indefi nitely long after the lights are out. As a matter of fact, the tuneful mu- . X . - U .. nnnllmanla OfO Btlll sic anu caitny bcuumicuw. -.v. hnnntlne the minds of those who for more than two hours last night for got the world and its troubles, nhnrmwi nut of their gloom, de- sponuency ana pessi.n.. uy u . a.u of the play writer and the artistic- . , , , i u , ness or the actors. nii KnKnPPr Churchill, from the Cecil Lean Is an actor, several East gn,em gtation Wpre ,mpiiment Itlnds of one and each better than . h WPTe present at tllP the other. He 'sings well, whistles fll;p ' well, and as a portrayer of charac- j' the run from thp East H,ati()n ter, his face and gestures are a dook In big print that all can read and en- Joy. His Impersonation or a Dase ball fan was the finest and cleverest bit of acting seen on a Salem stage In a decade. Miss Holbrook is beautiful, artis tic, tactful, graceful as a wood nymph, and an actress from the top of her pretty head to the bottom of soles of her shoes. The rhnrus was composed of a bevy of girls that rested one's eyes, instead of hurting them, as so many do, and from start to finish, "Bright Eyes" was there with the goods. o i,i,ii ., Cons ,"nhn Portland. Ore.. Oct. 2S. John H James pleaded guilty to an indictment against him for mak ing alleged fraudulent census re- turns bt fore V and was fined S. Judge Bean today fined $500. He paid tne ! come the mother of triplets two - girls and a boy. They have 11 child- - . reu Of four She Boused. Fort Stevens. Or-, Oct 28 When her store caught fire at Hammond, vfr. Tsi S personally directed tTe Noluntee1? l 'Tepartment and saved the building. FIRE POINTS 1 Xo Speciul Election. Seattle. Wash., Oct. 28. There can be no special elections held In Washington on the question of local option. Judge Dykman so decided yesterday, in the mandamus proceedings brought by the petitioners for such an election in King coun- t outside the incorporated towns. The petition was signed by more than half of all voters, but, on the advice of the prose- cuting attorney, the county au- ditor refused to eall the elec- tion. The matter will be tested in the supreme court. ; HOT FIRE AT CROSS' ADD WHITE HOUSE STARTS FROM FIRE IN BUTCHER SHOP AND DOES $7500 DAM AGE FIRK BOYS MADE QOCK RUN AND, DID EXCELLENT WORK, A hot fire started this morning in the manufacturing department of E. C. Cross & Son's market on State street, at 7:30 and did the follow ing damage: E- C. Cross & Son, plant and machinery $5000 Sam Adolph, damage to build ing 2000 Wm. McGllchrlst, damage to kitchen and bed rooms from water 500 The property was nearly fully In sured, except the kitchen of the White House' restaurant. Adjusters I for the Insurance companies are mak- ! ing settlements. The fire department made one of quickest responses on records, and, I while the fire was very hot, every thing being saturated with grease 1 and oil. and a lot of lard and tallow in the rendering rooms, and some of I the men were struck by falling tlm- bers, none were hurt. After a fierce i hand to hand fight with the flames ! for nearly an hour, they were gotten I under control, and kept from spread ing to the buildings on either side. 1 It was a close shut-in lire, and was liable, If not controlled, to spread to the entire block. The fire started from the furnace, where the men had Just started the fire under the fur nace, and then w- nt Into the cold storage department to start the am monla plant. It is believed that a puff of cold air In the furnace box threw fire out 1IUU llie lamuiy, mill 11 aw "1 flames when discovered. u- . . i .. ti , v. n i ,, " ' "m,uu! n'l7' '" . "-' '" uulii iiuui'ttim icoi, iun.u fom the Capital drug store comer was weakened by the weakened by the two right onirl angles the water has to turn on ac count of the spriirkler attachment. It Is stated as a fact fiiat about 1 5 hydrants are more or lees crippled with street sprinkling attachments, and ought to be made free for ex- , , fl Bprvole cl"s'v? nJ"e 8"v" Both fire stations had every man out, and in all 21 members of the paid d( pa.-tment were on duty, and when It was over realized they had w lit: ii it wan . ' 'lhi-. ong of tje hoUe3t flrps ever n ln 01Ir clt... rhef Savage th(J flrp horHP known afl ..0l(1 Jlm" droppP(1 on state gtre(t at tho corner of Winter, and was dragged about 20 feet. The driver and hosemen had him up and out of the barney and made the rest of the run with one hors-. , The veteran fire horse goes to a fire on a dead run. H shuts his eve-s nuta his Inad down and throws his last ounce of energy Into the race for 'he fire. But about four blocks ends his wind, and he crumpled up on th(? hard giipry pavement, that na(1 a froSt on t alKi was taken back fo the barn pretty badly used up. -rne hoys at the East station need a nr,w team badly. j o DM Not Mke Their Look. j ICNITRD TWUin lA"!ED WIBC.l i Davennort, Wash., Oct. 28. When Judge V. T. Warren awoke to find a burglar holding a lighted match over his bed and surveying the room, he i Inquired what the visitor wanted. He ' promptly departed. A half hour lat 1 er another neighbor, a woman saw ' a lighted match and asked the same question and the burglar kft in the same manner. , o More McNamara Suit". t UNITED FEES A LEADED WIRE 1 Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 28 The 1. S. government, through District i Attorney Charles W. Miller, today filed a petition for the removal of all evidence, except the dangerous ex- plosives. In the McNamara cases to the Jurisdiction of the federal au- thoritles- Stesiuer Goes Down. Seattle. Oct. 28 The Iro- ouois struck the Multnomah amidships. In a fog this mom- Ing and cut her nearly lu two. After being struck the Multno- mah stayed above water 10 mln- uips. rne iroquois quicKiy t ran nloneslde to take oft the crew of the damaged ship and all were placed safely aboard before the Multnomah went ' down. The Iroquolg was leaving for Vancouver, and the Multnomah" was Just arriving from up- sound. Both were sounding whistles ,but neither could see the other. Suddenly the Mult- A. nnmah IniimnH nil f nf th tntT A i hi minntB inter th ! j. ki- ,hm.i ThA Mmtnnmnh l was. one of the best known boats on Puget Sound. She was built at Aberdeen 2D years ago. The Iroquois is a new esel. ' Great Pacific Fleet Gathering in the Landlocked, Harbor, of Southern Calitornia bail ors to Get a Holiday. OLD "OREGON" IS THERE Toduy Is I'ayiluy Mid f 100,000 Will He Distributed Among 10,000 Ofll- cere and Hullors TIo Sailors Will i He Given Shore Iieave and a Chance to Visit 'tfiif City Before the Fleet Sails for San. Pedro, Sur urday Night, tlMITID FBISS tXAMD WIRS. San Diego, Cal., Oct. ,27. On the evo of the most notable' naval mob nations on this coast since the At-I lantlc fleet cruised around the world, 016 FLEET GOO ifOj OTIEGO the mighty lighting neet or tne ra- when the defense was forced to pro clflc Coast is today gathering in the!ceed by the direct order of Judge landlocked harbor of Ban Diego. I Bordwell and his decision came as a The battleship Oregon of Spanish- bitter disappointment to McNamara's American war fame, which has Just attoneys. As a result of It, It Is pos undergone extensive repairs at Brem-, Bible that the defense may try to get erton, glided majestically Into local a change of venue, although this Is waters early today. a point they have not yet decided Ixud was the reception given the upon, battleship as Bhe rounded to. Hun-; judge Bordwell rebuked Darrow, dreds of whistles, shrill and gruff, i n(i the chief counsel for the defeuse. blew the Oregon a merry welcome. Today's session also was marked by The water front was lined with pa-'a bitter clash between attorneys on trlotlc citizens and before noon many i both sides and by Darrow, In effect, had visited the big sea fighter. I charging Judge Bordwell with un- Vessels representing an outlay of : fairness. Darrow flatly said that the $40,000,000, are assembled here. COurt questioned men the defense Twenty-six are in line. Approxl-1 challenged In one way, and men that mately 10,000 officers, sailors and the state challenged In another. marines are on the craft. Today was "pay-day" with the men. About $400,000 was distributed by Admiral, Thomas and It was an nounced he would see thnt everyone of the 10,000 was given a chance to see the sights of the city before the great fleet sails for Sun Pedro Satur day night. Admiral Thomas said to day that the fleet will reach San Pe dro on the morning of November 1. o SALEM HIGH'S FILLED WITH ENTHUSIASM DIM (MUTE THE I It SPECIAL TKAIX, WHICH WAS'A iil-AE OK SCHOOL COLOKS AS IT SWEPT THKOrOH THE VALLEY WITH ITS YOl N(J "KOOTEKS". More than 200 enthusiastic high school students end their friends left this morning in a special train for Kugene, where the local boys are to meet the Kugene High School in a gridiron contest this afternoon. This excursion has been a hobby of Professor Kirk's for some time, and he has ridden it to' win. The stu dents were out bright and early this morning decorating the coaches, and when the train pulled out on Hb Journey, nothing could be seen of it but Salem colors. Even the noise of departure was drowned out by the school yells. Salem Is determined to win this game today and If enthusi astic rooters count for anything, she will. o Made Kecord Trip. fCXITEO riEHE LEASEO WHS 1 Seattle. Oct 2H Bringing 500 pas sengers the steamship Northwestern arrived here yesterday with a record to its credit between Nome and Seat tle, making the distance In seven days, 14 hours and 45 minutes. l U i 5 rllUVI UtllTE Itl . ? iTesiuom Mnit ui. Chicago, Oct. 28. Delay In registering leaves the United States with a disfranchised Vires- Ident today. When President Taft arrived here on hls-home- ward Journey from the Pacific coast he was notified that he would not be allowed to vote at the municipal election In Cin- clnnatl next month. The prea- ident mailed his registration pa- pers last week, but they failed to reach Cincinnati in time for him to qualify as an elector there. The result is he cannot vote In the coming city elec- tion. OPIIIIOII OF THE JUROR IS UNIMPORTANT JUDGE HOLDS THAT DEPENDENT IS HAYING FAIH TRIAL, EVEN THOUGH JUB0R SAYS HE BE LIEVES THAT HE IS GUILTY. Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Oct. 28. The defense In, the McNamara case lost an important point today when Judge Bordwell ruled directly against Its two challenges interposed by them against opinionated venire men. Not only were the challenges disallowed by Judge Bordwell, but he peremptorily refused to permit Dar row to either argue against the rul ing or to further question the two men. The Jurors In question, who now can only be eliminated by peremp tory challenge, are A. C. Winter, a retired , butcher... who admitted a strong prejudice against organized labor and that he had acted as a strikebreaker In the butchers' strike In this city several years ago; and Walter N. Frampton, a farmer, who said he believed McNamara guilty be yond a reasonable doubt, but said t later he could lay aside hla opinion l-iand presume his innocence. It-s row- , insistence on . Umt urecipitated last night's eplBode Much bitter feeling will be engen dered In the cases and frequent clashes are certnln from now on. o The Team Practice. rtittiTED rnr.ua leased wiiie.1 University of Oregon. Eugene, Or., Oct. 27. Tho Salem high Bchool foot bnll team practiced on McArthur field this afternoon. The practice was secret except to C'het Moore, Wal lace Benson. Jtihn H.Mooro, Eriel Kay, John Pearsons. Ralph Moores, HiMiilrlc ks. Strung and a number of other1 loyal Salem high school alum ni, now attending the State univer sity. The Halem students nt the unl orsity are planning to Join the co horts of Salem rooters who are ex- I pected on Saturday niorn'ng's train, and root their team on to victory. The Salem team Is enjoying all the privileges of the campus, and Is shown around by their Halem friends. They have been given the use. of one of th" lo kei' niouiH 111 the gymnasium building which is equipped with shower baths. It 'B expected that a large crowd will attend the game. o WIM- NOT C.IX AN EXTItA KKSSIOX rOHITEn ritM I.EAEEP Will 1 Olymp'a. Wash., Oct. 2X. The out look for the oople choosing t h i r own presidential candidate In this state lq dull. Spokesm' n for Oov ernor Hay declare he will not call an xtra session of the legislature, which is strongly urged throughout the state, to paw a presidential primary bill, and to take up the Initiation or constitutional amindmen's. They declar" that the governor Is opposed to the move on account of the xtra expense.. The progressives demand the ex tra session. o htunip Fell on HI ill. fr-tiTED mm LBm wnsl Aberdeen, Wash.. Oct. 28. Evan Sve, 20, was killed here yesterday when a burning stump fell on htm while sleeping by a camp fire with annmr wiv. r rails nomunuii. I ur were on their wsy to Satsop. Rob in.nn'. i .3, hurt ICES HEAR DECLARING A THIS CHANGES THE ENTIRE OUTLOOK OF THE SITUATION ANOTHER DIG FLEET SAILS Enver Bey, a Leader of the Desert Tribes, Is Going Through the Country Stirring the Fierce Arab Tribes up to the Point of Frenzy, and His Work Has Caused the Declaration of a "Holy War" Big Italian Fleet Sailed From Naples Last Night, Its Destination Being Unknown to Anyone Except . Its Commander. London, Oct. 28. AH th Hlnter- or back of the Mediterranean coast land of Tripoli, say Rome despatches against the Christian horde, received here today, is now in open So seriously la the altuatloa te revolt against Italy, and a holy war garded at Rome that another great ! on, which changes entirely the out. military expedition ambarked for the look' Id the Turko-Itallan situation, front from Naples last night The Enver Bey, of unquestioned honor transports burned no lights, no. lnfor. and orthodoxy on the desert, is trav- matlon was given to the public, and ellng through Egypt by camel rtfays, it can only be conjectured whether conferring with the grand sheik of the troops are bound for Tripoli the Senuel and uniting all the lnterl- Bonihatl Demo or Tobruk. BANKER IS HELD UNDER $20,000 DA1L Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 28 Ball for J. S. O'Neil, the Idaho banker, who Is being bold here awaiting ex tradition proceedings, has been fixed by Judge Mclnnes at $20,000 to be divided ln such sums ag may be con venient. S. S. Taylor, K. C-, who is appear ing for O'Neil, considered the ball rather large but Jujlge Mclnnes held that was a case In which there was an International obligation to en sure the safe cuBtody of the accused. O'Neil has been going around under police supervision. When he secures his ball which he expires to do In another day or two ho will be freed from this obligation, o VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR PASSES Oil WILLIAM W. CILYEH, AGED 73, DIED AT HIS HOME SOUTH OK THE CITY, TODAY, AFTER AN lLLXh.vl OK AIIOI T A YEAH. William W. Culver, n veteran of the Grand Army, and pioneer resi dent of this county, died today at his home aouth of the city arter an Ill ness of about a year, uged 73 yearB. The funeral will be held from the Lehman und Cltxigh Undertaking parlors on Court street, Monday at 10 a. in. Burial will take place at City View cemetery. Ho leaves a daughter, Mrs. R C. Huff, of San I KranclBeo, a daughter, Miss Joseph-j ine C. Culver of this city, und one son, Stanley C, Culver, deputy coun- ! ty clerk of Marlon county. Mr. Oil-' ver served throughout the civil war In tho Second Ohio battery, being one of the first to enlist. He was u prominent Republican, member of Halem grange, und u man of fine character, lie was public spirited and kind hearted and leaves a large circle of friends. DRAGGED"" TO DEATH DY A 8R0MCH0 WOMAN'S BODY K)l D TIED TO LASSO, WHICH WAS I TTHN TIED TO IIHOMHO-IIAD HEEX DKA(;(iED TWO DAYS. Albuquerque, N. M-, Oct. 2S Dragged to death by a broncho, Mrs. Juan Cliamlzal. the wife of a rancher near Hun lUfuel, was found on the prairie here today with a lussoo around tier neck, her body all torn i - by the worse than Mazeppa fate which befell her. The woman was TRIPOLI "HOLY WAR" In her night gown. She bad evident ly been dragged from her bed during the night, tied to the horse, the ani mal lashed to fury and started over the prairie. It is believed her body had been dragged for two days behind the horse. Chamlzal has been arrested on suspicion. It is reported his wife had recently been seen at a moving picture theater here with another man. Jealousy is said to be nt the bottom of the crime. o WOMAN SENT TO THE PEX Seattle, Wash., Oct 28 Gladys Johnson, sentenced today to two years In the penitentiary by Judge Gay for second degree perjury, ap peared calm until she reached the court room door, when she fainted and fell ln a heap- Henry, her husband, was sentenced on the same charge to only nine months ln the county Jail. o (Jot Fire Years. Seattle, Oct. 28. Charles Pryor, the ex-pollceman who was convicted on one of three charges of having held a 19-year-old Norwegian girl his prisoner for three ' weeks and com pelled her to do his bidding, was sen tenced to three to five years In the pen by Judge Clay this morning. o Here Is a good question for lyce uiiis to discuss this winter: "How much Is enough?" When you buy a balky horse you may not pay for any harnegs, but you will be sure to get a hnlter. 0 M'XAMAIt.WS ATTOKXI'.YS AH. SKIIIIVG THAT J II Kill IIOICI). WKI.IS ltlI.IX(iS SHOW PHK. JCDICK, MAY I1KM.IM) Cll AXfiK OK VKXl'K. 1 UNITED l'EENS LE1HEII WIHB Hall of llecoids, Iis Angeles, Cul., Oct. 28. As tho result of today's de cision of Judge, llordwell, In qualify ing two jurors, who had been chal lenged by them for cause, the de fense In the McNamara case Is con sidering renewing its moi'on for a change of judges, and when this Is refused It is expect-d It will make a motion for a change of venue. Judge llordwell has already re fused u change of Judge, and it is not exported that he will change his posi tion if the application is renewed. The. defense's attorneys ui'tj exam ining the record of today's proceed ings, and will decide later wh.-'her It will be worth while to fllo u new affidavit by James I). McNumara, set ting forth the answers made by the veniremen qualified today ag evidence of Judge Ilordwell's alleged preju dice. o Fourteen HurMPB llnrned. ITMi-rEu rual l.nr wins Portland, Or., Oct. 23 Fourteen horses were burned to death and all the goods stored In the warehouse of the Rose City Van and Storage com pany were destroyed today. The loss Is estimated nt $15,000, partially cov ered by Insurance Lilly IHSIST nr trrMiir m vt ut