Daily capital journal., February 14, 1912, Image 1

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H OLD GLORY'S HE
BTTED TO GOnFEDERACY
FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY
THOUSAUDS SAW CEREMONY
Governor Hunt Began His Career in Arizona Thirty Years Ago
as a Waiter in the Globe Restarant at Phoenix Commit
tee Has Asked Every Citizen of the United States to Drink
the Health of the New State', at 8 O'clock Tonight Cere
monies Were Simple, But Blowout Tonight Complex.
t -.
4 Stood by the Union. .
-.'
4 Governor Hunt today refused
4 to review the inauguration civic
parade from a reviewing Btand
4 that had been constructed by'
non-union labor,
When the word was conveyed
to the officials of the new Arl-
lona State Federation of Labor,
they at once communicated with
the officers of the carpenters'
local, who rushed laborers to
the reviewing grounds.
Within three hours a new
atand, constructed by union la-
bor, had been built. From this
Governor Hunt announced he
would review the parada With
him on the stand were William
J. Bryan and Governor Marshall
A Indiana.
'.
II IlltO 'MBSS'ltASKD WIKI.
. Phoenix, Ariz., "Feb. 14. Exactly dO
jtin from the day Jefferson" Davis
ifcned a proclamation admitting Arl-
to the confederacy George W. P.
Hut today was Inaugurated as her
Hut state governor, and she became
the forty-eighth member of the Amer
lean sisterhood of states.'
Simplicity was the keynote of the
iwuguratlon. Military features were
entirely absent, and Hunt, who began
III career In Arizona 30 years ago as
waiter In the Globe restaurant, In
dited on walking to the capltol, where
In took the oath.
Phoenix Is In gala dress today.
Thousands of visitors are here from
ery section of the territory. A great
celebration is planned for tonight.
Governor Hunt received congratula
tory messages from the messages from
Ike governors of almost every nthur
JtitC.
' Ringing of bells, screeching of
citizens today marked the closing
hours of Arizona's halt century of ter
ritorial life. By 11 o'clock several
thousand persons had gathered about
the the capltol steps to await the ap
pearance of Governor-elect George W.
P. Hunt, although the inaugural cer
emonies were not scheduled until :ioon
At 8 o'clock tonight the world will
drink to the hoalth of the newest stole,
If the Invitation of the Arizona com
mittee Is heeded. Every citizen of the
United States hcs been requested to
Pledge prosperity to Arizona,
Governor-elect Hunt early today re
affirmed his Intention to walk to the
capltol.
4
Mexican Trouble Grows.
Mexico Cltv. sh iit. I- J
authoritatively stated here today
umi , constitutional nun.t, a
have already been withdrawn In
22 Mexican states and a general
uprising Is feared. It . la ex-
pected that General Trevlno will
be appointed minister of war.
Report reaching hnrA
rebels and Mart Am i a
troops clashed at San Carlos to-
y ana that the fWai ..
slowly driving the revolution-
ists southward. Twenty-two
rebels were killed and it) vara
captured to the engagement.
,
The butter men have exonerated
Dr. Stelner of all blame for using
oleo at Ihe asylum, feeling he Is not
crying to put tliem out of business.
' . o -
ORDERS ITS -CHARTER
A!IIIULLED
Relying upon section 364 of the
nana vl uiojuu, uuvel uur YYBHl IOUUY ..M v., c.l, u.l... r..,t... w
, " "i i-ttiiioi m.unoi. ruicr muore
nstructed Attorney-General Craw- then gava the newiy.marrled partleg ,
ford to begin proceedings to dissolve blt 0, wholeBome advlce
me urpneus duo ot roruana. Tne young C0U,)Ie nave I)lanned an
Members of the club have recently extensive honeymoon trip, and will
been arrested for gambling. In Incor- leave shortly for places unknown to
porating it declared Its purpose to be anv save themgolvfia.
tne advancement oi its members In all
A CATHOLIC
MARRIAGE
CEREMONY
A beautiful wedding ceremonv took
place in the Catholic church this morn
ing when Joseph A. Zlellnskl, a pros
perous young farmer, of Brooks, and
Miss Matilda Knuths, a popular vounir
Salem girl, were united in marriage.
ine ceremony was performed by Fath
er Maher, a bright young priest, Just
from the East, who has been assigned
the position of assistant rector of St.
Joseph's church.
To the strains of a sweet weddlnK
march the bridesmaid lefl the bridal
party down the long aisle of the
church to where the groom and his
brother stood waiting before the altar
to receive the bride from the arm of
her father. During Intervals In the
service the choir rendered several se
lections and a number of solos were
rendered by the Misses Gertrude and
Helen Huffman and Mr. O'Donnell.
After the usual ceremony had been
performed a special nuptial mass was
No Arrests on Coast
San Francisco, Feb. 14. Al-
though 36 members of the In-
t ternatlonal . Association : of
Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers have been arrested In
the east on warrants crowing:
.out of the federal investigation
of alleged dynamite . Dlots. m
arrests haVe yet been reported 4
on the Pacific Coast
Officials of the Iron Workers
union here said today that
while they had received no ad-
vance Information regarding ar-
rests on the coast, they would
not be surprised at . any action
the government officials might
take. ' ,
nil rTQT-flFTjliltl
The Dull Must Die.
Snohomish, Wash., Feb. 14. L.
Krassin waa struck by a bull In
worthy causes, naming a number of
them, but not gambling. ' The section
provides that when articles are se
cured by fraud or by concealing a ma- field and knocked entirely through
terlal fact that the governor may die- board fenco. Two of Krassln's
solve it, and it is upon this ground that were broken, and he has decided
he is proceeding. slaughter the bull.
F.
his
ti a
ribs
to
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU.
WILLIS L MOORE. Chief.
?.or . 295
fM. ... y v WfclAI rlcK liUKtiAiJ. t
i'drOi'3'4 WILLIS L MOORE. Chief. .
i.nn.3 y t-Av.
1
Republican State Central Com
mittee to Begin Action to Set
Aside the Present Primary
Law.
VOTERS DISFRANCHISED
N u .it pre.v.u,,, I,,,!,,, r'ln, (dolu.d Une) , llltou,u p,,nu of equnl len.iwr.lur.; dr.wn onlf for Mro. fte.ili. r, na UT.
0- in p
clc.r; Q
past
..v, .autumn,. tuutM'U IH.u., intam kiiiuu,u v.
rtlr clouilr; clomly; raiu: mow; report mlmlnj. Arrows fl
J hours; wicunil, pruclplutlon of '.01 Inch or more for part M boura; third,
Arrows fir with tl) wind. Tint OiurM, lowent Um-
m.xlmum wind T.iocur.
Want the Lair Amended So Each
Voter May Tote for All Ten Dele,
gates and Alt FItb Electors This
Would Tut In Force the Old flag
Kule of the Majority Which the Law
Was Passed to Prevent; ' i
Receiving assurances from Attornev-
General Crawford that the declaration
of. Secretary of State Olcott that he
will comply with the provisions ot the
presidential preference primary law Is
sufficient grounds upon which to base
an action, Dr. Keene, of Medford, and
J. 8. Dellluger, editor of the Astorlan,
at Astoria, appointed aa a committee
by the Republican state central com
mittee to confer with the officials with
regard to testing the validity of the
law, decided this afternoon to bring
suit Immediately.
The presidential preference pri
mary law was made a law by the Ini
tiative last year. It provides a voter
may vote for only one of the 10 dele
gates to be elected to the national con
vention and only one of the five presi
dential electors. The committee con
tends that this operates as a disfran
chisement of the voters, and this will
be the principal question raised.
Either mandamus or Injunction, pro
ceedings will be started, and, as the
supreme court has original jurisdic
tion of proceedings of that character.
It will be commenced before It. If
mandamus proceedings are begun It
will be to compel tho secretary of state
to Instruct the voters on the ballot
Lhat they may vote for 10 delegates
ana live electors; and u injunction n
will be to restrain the secretary of
state from printing on the ballot In
structions that the voters may only
vote for one ot the 10 delegates and
one of the five electors. The commit
tee this afternoon Is consulting with
a local firm of lawyers, and the Inten
tion Is to bring suit at once, and rush
It through with all possible dispatch.
The Idea back of the law seems to
be proportional representation, for un
der Its operation all factions would
be represented, and the majority In
ny party, despite how It would split
vote, could never elect a solid dele
gation or a solid uiir.ch ' electors.
A-
HIST M M thf :mm mm
InfliflnflBfll If?- mi
.: uu i he. njuiia.iis ufJ
CM l
M
Wilt Be Made Judge.
Washington, Feb. 14. An-
nouncement that rotlrlnsr terrU
torlal Governor "Sloan would be
named United States judge of
the new state of ArUona. was 4
made at the white house today
by President , Taft The nreal-
dent sent the following message
to Governor Sloan:
"I congratulate the people of
the newest commonwealth upon
the realization of their long 4
cherished ambltloa Extend mv
beet wlshee to the retiring and
incoming officials."
GEIIERAL
PRATT AT
nwiiK Li; nwio pbeseoi
1100 JOSSO P. 00TLEO W
F IllOO UOB 10 0000!!
President Ryan Intimated That He Expected Quick Action on
the Part of the Prosecution, Saying: . "Of Course, We
Won't Be Given as Much Time as Some Others -It.Took
. the Government Seven Years to Get the Beef Trust Into
Court Watch How Quickly They Will Rajlrpad Us."
General R. H. Pratt accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Spuvlk, visited
Chomawa last night and remained
until 11 this morning when he took
the Electric train for Portland. Gen
eral Pratt Is really the father of the
Indian school system, founding that
at Carlisle, and being Its superlnten
dent for nearly three years. It was
at his suggestion that the school at
Chemawa was established, he sue
gesung a school on the coast soon
after that at Carlisle was estab
lished.- His visit was hlehiv nnnrn.
elated by all at Chemawa from Su
perintendent to pupils. The general
Is hale and hearty, but tho snows of
many winters have whitened his
locks, and it may be his last visit
inougu it is hoped he may come
many times yet.
Ifn and Vicinity
"'Ton:
Forecast Till t p. m. Thursday.
Rain tonlEht and Thursday. Southerly winds.
fair tonight, except n'n northwest portion
ieny wm.
Thursday fair ei it. rain west portion. Southerly
Protp
Shlnners' Forecast . .
tMi ... . .l.nnt ii itorrees: northeast to 8no-
W ss M far nrth " Se8t"e a,"Bt mmmr em,W'T'. i ,,mneratur. at Port-
, -- -reo,; goullenflt t0 nog0i 32 degrees; south to BtsKiyous, n; a-e.i.
,0I)lKht. about 45 degrees.
"'-mette river at Portland will fall slightly ThVrday and Friday.
API'OI.NTH t OMItlTTFH TO
DRAFT (OMPEXSATIOX LAW
With the view of having a compen
sation act prepared and Initiated at
the next gwral election or present
ed to the next legislature, Governor
West today named a committee of
nine to draft nifAmire,
The committee connlms of H. O.
Starkweether, Clackamas; A T. Hux
ton, of Forent Grove; II. G. lely, of
Corvallls, who reprewmt the Grange;
Geo. M. Cornwall, James fl. Kerr
and Amedoe Smith, of Portland, who
represent the employers; and R. A.
Karris, state printing expert; Wm.
A. Marshall and J. A. Madsen, of
Portland, who represent the labor
unions.
Identlflcatlon Was Complete.
t-o8 Angeles, Feb. 14. Fleeing
from a constable called by his wife.
Cornelius Bradford scaled a fence
Later the officer Identified him In a
crowd by fitting In the seat of his
trousers a piece he left on a nail,
it
Soli the Hearse.
Everett, Wash., Feb. 14. A hearse
has been sold at public auction to sat
isfy a debt. Sheriff J. H, Smith says
It Is the first time a hearse has been
auctioned off In the state of Waah-
Ington.
o
PAYS STATE
FOR WORK OF
CONVICTS
The Amorlcan Surety company has
just deposited with the state treasurer
$9349.97, being the amount due from
me Lowenperg-ooliig company ac
count rent and prison lubor for tho
year mil, The payments to the state
were protected by a $10,000 bond In the
Anjtrlcan Surety company. This
cleans up all the amounts due from
the Lowenberg-Oolng company. The
state has not only been paid In full,
but collected Interest at the rate of
per cent on all delinquencies.
The affairs of the company are
the hands of an assignee who Is wind
ing tip affairs and preparing to vacate
the buildings at the prison.
GOVERlioiT
Labor Men Arrested. '
Federal arrests today of iron work
ers In alleged country-wide dynamit
ing plots.
At Indianapolis President F. M,
Ryaui, Acting Secretary Herbert U.
Hockln, Vlce-Presldont John P. But
ler, Spurgeon Meadows (of carpenters'
union) on dried Slim-man.
At New York Frank Webb, Patrick
Farrell and Daniel Drophy,
At Kansas City, Mo. W. J. McKaln
and M. J. Drown. N
At Peoria, 111. James Ray and Ed
ward Smythe. j
At Detroit Frank J. Murphy and
Charles Wachnelster.
tA Springfield, 111. Andrew Kavan
aufch and Murray Pennell.
At Cleveland Peter Smith and
George Nipper Anderson. ;'
At Milwaukee William Reddln and
Herman Solfret. . '
At St. Louis Paul Morrln and John
Barry,
At Chicago Rlohard Houlihan,
James Coughllrr," James Coonoy and
William Shupe. " '
At Syracuse E. E. Phillips and John
Carroll. ' - ' '
At Cincinnati Edward" Clarke and
Ernest Basey.
At Denver H. W. Legleltner.
At Scranton, Pa. M. B. Harmon.
At Philadelphia Michael Cunnane
At Duluth, Minn. Fred Mooney.
At Davenport. Ia. Daniel Buckley.
Indianapolis, Feb. 14. Indicted by a
federal grand jury here on accusations
of complicity In a country-wide dyna
miting plot which culminated In the
destruction of the Lot Angeles Times
by John J. and James B. McNamara,
36 labor lt-aders, 34 of them members
of the Internatlcn Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
were arrested today In 10 Eastern
cities.
Foremost in Importance of those
taken Into custody by the federal of
ficials were Frank M. Ryan, presi
dent; John P. Butler, vIce-preBldent;
Herbert 8. Hockln, vIce-preBldont and
acting secretary, and H. W. Legleltner,
former member of the executive board
of the Iron workers. In every case
where the union men were arraigned
they at once pleaded not guilty to
charges of conspiracy Illegally to
transport dynamite from state to state.
They were all released on ball, and
will bo arraigned before United Stales
tlx
In
WANTS BILL
AMENDED
Governor Wost today directed a let
ter to Congressman Hawley, asking
him to amend a bill Introduced bv Mm
to exchange S0,0(0 acres of state land,
which Is scattered, for a compact body
In some forest reserve.,
t'nder the bill the exchange will be
made on a value basis. As some of the
state land It not valuable for the pro.
duel that may be produced upon It,
hut as scrip Is valuable, the governor
desires It amended to as to Include
the Utter, and states that, unless so
Amended, he will oppose the exchange.
Judge Anderson In the federal court
here March 12. ,
District Attorney Miller said:
"This Is only about half the number
of men Indicted. Outsiders don't be
gin to understand the ramifications
of this conspiracy." He declared It
Improbable that all th persona in
dicted would be arrested before to
morrow night
President Ryan, of the lion Work
ers and Vlee President Hockln and
Butler have been unable to secure
the ball demanded as yet, but expects
to do so today.
The. list of those Indicted here In
cludes John J. and James B. Mc
Namara; E, A. Clancy, ot San Fran
cisco, member of the board of Iron
Workers' union, Ortle McManlgaland
J. E. Munsey, of Salt I-ake. '.
Even In the midst of the arrets the
cause of the union men scored a dis
tinct triumph, when accusations lev
eled at Samuol Gompert and the other
official ot the Amerlcaul Federation
of Labor were of flo4tttr!dotMed -by
the govtrnment to have been baseless.
Officials of the United State depart
ment of justice In Washington have
gave full and free exoneration to Oom-
pert and hi associate of the federa
tion, declaring that not one scintilla
of evidence had been produced to show
that they had any knowledge whatever
of the alleged conspiracy.
Intimation that the arrested Iron
workers expect quick action In their
cases was made by President Rvan
whon he was taken Into custody. '
"Of course, we won't be given as
much time as some others," he aatd.
"It took the government seven year
to get the beef trust Into court. Watch
how quickly they will railroad us." '
o
May MMe New Treaty.
toNITWD MESS LIASID WIKI.
Washington, Feb. 14. The United
States Is today making preliminary
negotiation with Russia for a treaty
to replace the convention of 1832, ab
rogated recently to expire midnight
December 31, 1912. The chief diffi
culty to be overcome In a new agree
ment will be the question of pass
ports for American Jew In Russia.
She 'Flung" Too High.
UXITXD rKKRS I.IUB1U WIH.)
Snohomish, Wash., Feb. 14. While
dancing a "Highland fling" here lust
night, Mrs. George Nelson, a bride of
a week, fell and broke her leg.
I
New Arrival
r
for Spring 1912
Just received first shipments of
Bishop's ReaaVTailorcd Clothes
Roberts, Mallony and Stetson Hats
Just Wright Shoes
Manhattan and Cluctt Shirts
New Neckwear and furnishings
Wc will open up other shipments in
a few days. Come in and see the
new stuff for Spring.
!! Salem Woolen Mill Store
T O H f
4 I
1 I t U
i-
c