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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1912)
ft -ir-v A A n hi rssrwi f OL. XXIL TAFT REPUBLICANS PROBRESSiVE IIMES Oil ITS TICKET FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS ARE FILED AS REPUBLICAN Roosevelt Followers Controlled the Convention and the Taft Supportes Bolted While the Taft Men Were Considering Their Action the Roosevelt Wing Named Their Presidential Electors and Filed Them, Making Them the Republican Electors of California Governor Johnson's Father Says He Will Vote the Democratic Ticket. UNITED PRKSB UUSBD WIM.1 Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 26. It de veloped here today that filing of the mimes of Its ticket of presidential electors In the office of the secretary of state by the Roosevelt convention was accepted, while the Taft delegates were still delaying their bolt. When the Taft men did get together In the evening and endorsed their own list of presidential electors, they discov ered that they were the second party 3 claim the name Republican on the ballot. Notable differences between the Roosevelt and the Taft platforms, aside from their endorsement of their respective national tickets, are the Roosevelt declaration for a program of social and Industrial Justice and the Taft demand that the San Francisco harbor control be given by the state to EfiD OF THE REBELLION IS IN SIGHT OFFICERS GENERAL OROZOCO'S ARE DESERTING HIM AND SEEK ING SAFETY ON THIS SIDE OF TIIE RIO GRANDE UNITID PQCSB IXASIO WIRB.I El Paso, Tex., Sept. 26. Early col- ; ,. , rpcelved here to- day which say that General Salazar, one of Orozco's chief lieutenants, has deserted his command and fled to the Inlted States, crossing the border lm 1J UllUU hj 14 tiJf v O " mediately south of Douglas, Arizona. i.i Several days ago General ammo Mayor Rushllgnt wnen ne iounu oiuv Campa, another of Orozco's trusted ,er had been robbed of an automobile men, deserted the rebel cause, cross- robe. ing to the United States, where no was arrested by American troops. In addition to Campa and Salazar, Dr. Isldro Huerta Joaquin Esqulra and Jose EBcandon, all rebel leaders, havo deserted, coming to the United States for safety. Fell 100 Feet. tDNITBD PKBSS LEASED WIBS. North Manchester, Ind., Sept. 26. Losing control of his biplane, Capt. G. L. Bumbaugh, of Indianapolis, fell 100 feet to the arth here today. He uaa ,,i-.Vorf mi unconscious. It is feared he will die. Crowds Ureet Taft. rifNiTmn pnicnft M!SED WIHB.1 Bostop, Sept. 26. Crowds surging jiliniit tlm mitfvmoblle Into which President Taft stepped after his ar rival here at 9 o'clock this morning, delayed his start to neverly for sever al niluutes. The president Is scheduled to speak at a banquest here tomorrow. Exeeuted 252 Soldiers. Shanghai, Sept. 26. Convicted of participating in a mutiny at Wu Chang recently 252 soldiers were executed here today. Duo thmianfifl rnnnPCtpd with the mutiny fled. The body of Lee Craddock, whose family resides at Klamath Falls was mound Tuesday In J. B. Autehs hard ware store, where he was employed. The half of his head was blown off probably a case of Bulclde, though no motive his known. Tho S. P. Is building a flve-Btall round house at Klamath Falls. ARE SHUT CUT S BEAT the city government. The pledge of social and Industrial legislation pro posed by the Taft platfrom Is modified by a plorge to promote legitimate busi ness. A feature of the Taft convention was the speech of Grover L. Johnson, father of Governor Hiram Johnson, who said ho probably would vote the national Democratic ticket In order to "wipe out these bull moosers." Freed from the discordant presence of the 13 Taft delegates who withdrew when the majority had endorsed Roosevelt and Johnson, and had repu diated Taft and Sherman by a vote of 89 to 14, the Roosevelt Republican convention adopted Its platform yes terday afternoon without a dissenting vote and then nominated the new state central committee, on which there are five women. SITUATION IX EUROPE IS TENDING TO W AR DN1TBD PKBSB IJIARBO WIHB.l Belgrade, Sept 26 That the arrest of six fully equipped Austrian soldiers under command of Lieutenant Szeker- lesyby Servlun frontier guards and 'charged with espionage, has precipi tated a grave situation Is the belief here today. The Austrian soldiers belonged to the garrison of tho Hungarian town of Pancsova, about ten miles north east of Belgrade. No Amnesty for OroKco. UNITID PRISB LKA81D WIIM.l Mexico City, Sept 26. That amnes ty has been offered to General Pas- cual Orozco, Jr., leader of the Mexl 1 can rebels, by the Madero government was officially denied here today Hire a Detective. roniTD runs MIXED WIBI.l Portland, Ore., Sept 26. "Hire a eond Drlvate detective," was the ad- D r ----- . , vice given Chief of Police Slover by . j ni . The Clatskanle hatchery has receiv ed nearly 2,000,000 Chinook salmon eggs up to date. STARTED TODAY TO ATTEND THE INSTITUTES State Superintendent of Public In- Htniptlnn Alderman, and Assistant State Superintendent of Public In structlon Carlton departed today on a tour of the state, during which they will participate In the county insti tute to be held In the different conn ties, and expect to be gone for over a month. They will be accompanied on their tour bv Dr. Wlnshlp, of Boston, and Mrs. Mamie Fulkerson, of this city. As there are many of the towns In which institutes will be held situated In re mote parts of the state, the party will travel about GOO miles by automobile. As It Is necessary for him to reach some of the Institutes on schedule time, Superintendent Alderman took with him his motorcycle, and will cov er much of the territory by it. Governor Reprieved Them. UNITED FBFBS LEASED WIBB.l Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 26. Acting Governor Wallace today reprieved the death sentences of Alex Szafscar, Wil lie Luis and Ed Williams, three men who were to have been hanged at San Quentln tomorrow. TIIED TO IT Rebellion Is Ended. Munagua, Nlc, Sept. 26. Fol- lowing the surrender of General Menu, leader of the Nlcaraguan rebellion to President Diaz, rebel soldiers are flocking Into Man- agua today to lay down their arms. General Mona In giving up the struggle announced his willingness to exile himself from Nicaragua If Diaz doslred, hut It Is not believed that Mona will be asked to leavo. Some of tho oth- er leaders, however, probably will be prosecuted. WILD MAN FOUND IN MOUNTAINS WAS ENTIRELY . NAKED, IIODI COVERED WITH LONG HAIR- HAS LIVED IN CAVE TEN YEARS HIS BARKING LIKE A DOG LED TO HIS DISCOVERY. UNITED PIUJSS UUSED Wlll1 Poughkeepsle, Sept 26. Continu ally snarling and dashing about like a wild animal, and beroft of the use of speech, because of his long Bolltude, Arthur Brltton, aged 40, who was found naked and with his face and body covered with a long, shaggy growth of hair recently In the Pawling mountains, where he lived In a cave, Is causing the officials and inmates of the Hudson River state hospital here much concern Brltton disappeared 10 years ago, and nothing was heard of him until he wag located In the mountain fast nesses, where, barking like a dog, he attracted the officers tohlsretreat BrJtton Is being subjected to an ex haustive study by medical experts, who state that, by reason of his life as a recluse, he has descended to a state of nrlmeval savagery He dis dains the UBe of knife or fork, using his fingers with their claw-like nails, at all times, and eating ravenously whenever food Is offered him His teeth are as sharp as If they had been filed, and he tears, at his food like a wild animal. It Is believed he lost his reason while wandering in the moun tains years ago. WILL PUT UP A FIGHT AGAINST THE SINGLE TAX Resolutions were passed by the leg islative tax committee which held a session here yesterday afternoon In which the members declare themselves as unalterably opposed to the gradu ated single tax, which tho people will vote on at . the coming general elec tion. The committee also decided to wage an effective campaign against tho measure, and In behalf of the meas ures which 1t has submitted to the people, and wl.lch they will have an opportunity to vole on when they go to the booths this fall. The plans call for a campaign embracing much pub licity, and those Interested In Beeing the leciBlatlve tnx conimlt'ee's meas ures passed, and the single tax meas ures defeated will be asked to con tribute to defray the expenses of tho campaign. Are Trliillnif Wilson. New York, Sept. 26. A corps of Re publican BpeakfTB, domiciled In a spe cial car, are on the trail of Woodrow Wilson in New England today for the I.urpose of answering the Democratic presidential nominee's tariff talk. Among those in the party are Secre tary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, Congressman Glllett, of Massachusetts end former Governor Utter of Rhode Island. They plan to keep a day behind Wilson throughout the trip. SALEM 0EEC9X. TWBSDAY. SEPTEMBER. 26, 1B12. Women Will Win. Richland Center, Wis., bept. t 26. That Wisconsin will have woman suffrage after the Novem- ber election was the assertion of Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette, wife of tho Wisconsin senator, In an address at the county fair here today. Mrs. LaFollotte said: "Women are affected by legis lation as woll as men. All eco nomic, Industrial and social questions are the Joint problem of both men and women." All Four of the California Plat ..forms Have This Provision, Which Was Started by the Socialists. A "SOCIAL JUSTICE" PLANK All Turtles Are Fledged to Pass I Tension Law for the Relief of Moth era of Dependent Children, So That They Can Keep Them With Them mid Under Home Influences, Instead of Sending' Them to the Stat In tttltlltlollH. Sacramento Cal.tJopt 26 Grant inir pensions to motliors of children where the fathers have died, been dis abled or have disappeared, Is the new measure of social Justice endorsed by all four of the California party plat forms adopted here this week The Socialists were the first to write It Into their list of Immediate demands, taking that action on Tues day, after a strong speech in its be half by Mrs. Elvlna S. Beals, assem bly candidate from Berkeley. The Roosevelt Republicans came next the principle securing endorse ment In their completed platform. The narty Is pledged to pass a pension law for the relief of mothers of dependent children, Sonator Camlnetti, who had prevl ously announced his Intention to make this an Issue of the Democratic cam palgn, secured tho adoption by his party of the .following declaration: "We favor" the pensioning of needy mothers with young children, so that they can keep tholr children with them, and under home Influences. We also favor the establishment of a fund from which tliero shall be paid an allowance to each needy mother at childbirth, similar to the laws put in fcrce by some of the prost progressive legislatures of tho present time." The Taft Republicans, in their pint form, pledge support to "reasonable pensions to tho mothers of dependent children." Thus the four parties whose nomi nees will make up the entire member ship of tho next California legislature stand pledged to enact a law which shall guarantee to every mother In California tho opportunity to retain the care and training of her own chll- drcn In her own home and closing for ever tho old bad duys of the sending of half-orphans to public Institutions to llvo out a sod bleak livelihood. BACK FROM VISIT TO CALIFORNIA Circuit Judge William Galloway and wife have just returned from a trip of three weeks through California and Northern Mexico. They were gone three weekB during which time they visited and saw the sights In Han Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and other California cities and towns In that locality. They also made the trip Into Northern Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway enjoyed every minute of the time while away, but, as usual, with Salem people, they were glad to get back home. Judge Galloway says that the Pacific coast will see more devel opment In the next three years than It has experienced n the past 20 years While nway Mrs. (lalloway attend ed the national encampment of the Woman's Relief Corps, In Los Angeles will give MOTHERS PENSIONS emmd ID OTHER A Chink for Legislature.' Boston, Mass., Sept. 26. Nom inated on the Progressive plat form In a ward heretofore Dem ocratic, Clmrles Shue, aged 30, a Chinese. Republican candidate for the lower house of tho Mas sachusetts legislature, announc ed here today 'that he favored Theodore Roosevelt for presi dent Shue Inserted a plank In his platform, which reads: "I pledge mysolf to do all pos bls to admit Chinese womon Into this country without restriction." DEMOCRATS MOST DOWN TJ III It DBYAX, IX THE COMMONER, SAYS TIIE PARTY MUST DEFEAT II FOR GOVERNOR, AD REl'IDI ATE BOSS Sri'RI'HY. rnui-mn rnr.HB ljahed wim.I Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 20. "Will the Domocrnts in New York srrendor the control of the party to Charles F. Murphy, who must be repudiated by New York Democracy, If that Democ racy la to heo step with the spirit of 1912! ' Is asked in an editorial ap nearne In the Commoner, William J Ttrvan'a nauer. here today. The article adds: 'There are many honored, capable man in iha nflmocratlo rankB who mlEht be nominated for governor o New York. The Democrats will meet w.lth sorrowful disappointment if they undertake to pit John A. Dlx against Oscar Straus. The prospects for Domocratlo victory will grow brighter with the defeat of Dlx, and the repu dlatlon of Murphy.", To Find the Keyhole. Inuirrn onlBRfl tJBABBn Willi. 1 Los Angeles, Sept. 26. Husbands with the "stay-out" habit need have no further worry, and the discarding of shoes at the front door can be dis continued. Lansing Howard, a phi lnnthmniBt. has Invented a keyhole guide, which, by a magnetic device finds elusive keyholes. MRS, KIRSCH IS RETURNED TO THE PRISOf Finding It necessary to renppolnt MrB. Frank Curtis matron of the pen Itcntlary. In order to care for Hazel Irwin, who was convicted and sen tenced In Portland for manslaughter, Governor West hns also returned to Mm nrlflnn Mrs. Carrie Klrsch, who has been acting as a nurse at the asy lum. Several months ngo Governor West found It necessary to reduce tho pay roll of tho penitentiary, In order to keep It within the appropriation, and, o-otlier with nmnloves. Mrs. Curtis was relieved of her position. Mrs. Klrsch and a womun by the rianio of ICllstiibeth Vnnco were then In her custody, and the governor ills posed of them by paroling the flrt to the asylum authorities and the latter by paroling her to friends In Wash liiKton. As It Is now necessary to maintain a matron to care for Hnzel Irwin, and as Mrs. KlrBch hns declared that she would rather be Incarcerated In the penitentiary than serve bb a nurse at tho asylum, she has also been re turned. noth women are taking their Incar ceration calmly. Tho piers for the bridge for the Oiegon Klectrlc across the river at Ilarrlsburg are completed and those for the Santlam bridge It was ex pected would be complotcd today. WMANY S HOST TESTIFY I! CO BIG SENSATION EXPECTED WHEN BIG MONEY KING TELLS HOW MUCH FINANCIER PAID He Will Be Asked to Tell How Which He Is Interested Contributed to Both the Democrats and Republicans in the Last Three Campaigns C. C. Tegethoff, Secretary of the Late E. H. Harriman, Must Also Tell How Much Money Harriman Contributed and Who Got the Money. Washington, Sopt. 26.-J. Plorpont Morgan, of New York, the world a greatest trust organizer, and principal stockholder la America's strongest private banking Institution, will be the first witness to testify when the sen- Ate campaign contributions Investigat ing committee resumes Us hearings here next Monday. The money king will be asked how much money the trusts In which he is Interested have contributed to both the Democrat and Republicans in the last three cam paigns. Morgan's testimony is expected to develop the blggost sensation since John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil company, and Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, In testify ing recently before the committee, swore that the .oil trust contlrbutod $125,000 to the Roosevelt campaign for the presidency In 1904. Another important witness to appear Monday will be Cornelius Pllss, Jr., whose fatherer was treasurer of the Republican national committee in 1904, and to whom the Standard Oil company's contribution 1b alleged to have been made. The eldor Riles has been dead Borne years. Iliirrlinnn's Secretary, Too. C. C. Tegethoff .secretary to the late B. II. Harriman, the railroad wiz ard, will also tostlfy Monday. He will be asked what contributions, if any, Harriman made to the Republican campaign In 1904, and to explain the interest the lattor la said to have taken In the political situation in Now York during his campaign. Ormsby McIIarg, of Chicago, who ar gued the Roosevelt contest cases be fore the Republican nntlonal commit tee at Chicago In Juno, also Is expect ed to testify Monday. It has riot been developed Just what the committee ex pects to learn from McIIarg. Interest also centers In the testi mony to be given by Tlllss. He will produce his father's papers and rec ords bearing on the 1904 campaign, which are still Intact. These are ex pected to Bhow whether the Standard Oil company did pay $125,000 to Treas urer Bliss In 1904 for Roosevelt's HE ADVISES TAKING A 8ATH 8R TWU DAILY Washington, Sept. 2fi In address ing the International Congress of Ily- ieno and Demography In session hero today, Dr. Woods Hutchinson, a writ er on medical subjects, declared: No man woman or child should neglect to bathe nt least once a day. fact cold liuths or cold plunges ought to be taken twice or three times dally. No one ever caught cold through too freipiont bathing. Really the only virtue In the bath Is the stimulating effect Imported and tho only real dan ger lies In having the sklir to(( hot or the use of tin) much soap. Frequent bnthlnir at home never Injured nny one's health ns colds do not come through the pores, tho mouth and the nose ure the only parts of the body through which thy are transmitted. "Homo folks have contended that hey caught awful colds after emerg ing from a Turkish bath, tlertalnjy, hut the cold was ominunlcated not from the effects of the bath, but from tho thousands of germs pent tip In tho room and kept alive by tho .steam. These rooms are seldom ventilated, so that the occupant berore,' who may have had any disease, leaves the germs behind." TEiirm i io;:c Much Money the Trusts in campaign, and exactly to what use the money was put. Politicians Subpoenaed. Colonel Roosevelt, in a letter to Senator Moses E. Clapp, chairman of the committee, declared that It any such contribution was made he had no knowlodge of it, and that It was re ceived contrary to his orders. Colo nel Roosevelt himself will testify be fore the committee October 4. He will be followed on the stand by William Loeb, Jr., now collector of the port of New York, who was Roosevelt's pri vate secretary In 1904. Congressman William D. McKlnloy. of Illinois, who directed President Taft's ante-convention campaign, will testify October 7. More than 100 wit nesses In all have been summoned. Senators Clapp, of Minnesota; Pom- erene, of Ohio, and Oliver, of Penn sylvania, will confer here tomorrow, and complete all arrangements for the) Investigation. Telegraph wires are nng Installed In the committee -room 'today. - "t It fs not believed that Colonel Roosevelt will be represented by coun sel at the hearings. ELOQUENT SPEAKER IS CODING PR. AKED WILL SPEAK AT MA- RIOX SQUARE FRIDAY AFTER NOOX OX TIIE QCESTIOX Ot EQUAL SUFFRAGE. Dr. Aked, the most celebrated and oloquent speaker In America on wo man's suffrago, will speak In Marlon Square at 4 o'clock tomorrow (Fri day) afternoon on Suffrage, lie spoke Inst night In Portland and It was Bald to bo the most eloquent and logical address ever dollvorcd there an any subject. Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, of Portland, may possibly be here tomor row. She especially requests all busi ness men and women of Salem to be present. Some of our citizens who have heard Dr. Aked, declare him the su perior of any living speaker. He was the colehrated pastor of Rockefeller. He Is devoting his entire time at pres ent to the subject of tho enfranchise ment of women. CHARLES H. M RIIIX WILL LOCATE NKAIt VANCOUVEIl Charles D. Durbln cousin of Frank Du'rbln, of this c'.ty, a pioneer stock man of the Antelope district, lu Wub- co county, has sold his homo phico there for $15,001), and will take up his residence on a fruit ranch noar Van couver. He formerly lived here, but moved to Antelope 3!) years ago. Tho movo was made on account or Mrs. Durbln'a health, which Is poor. His son, Fred, and wife will also ltnvn Antelope, and will locate some place In the WIHnmetto valley. Want la See "Round-l p." fUNITBI) I' It KB H U4BKO WIHB.1 Portland, Ore., Sopt. 26. Armed with a .22 rifle and possessing $?5 with which to buy a broncho, Dowev Merlll, nged 12, and Charles Huchnn an, aged 11, of Cornelius, Ore., we'e detained by the police here. TVv were en route to Pendloton to take l'i the 'Round-Up."