Daily capital journal., February 17, 1913, Image 1

MM c
I TODAY'S NEWS
J TM 1 IT
THE PEOPLE'S
PAPER
1UUAI
tHiiimimtniiiHttt
36TH YEAR.
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1913.
DRirCTUn PCIUTC thains and Nivvs
I IIIUU II U Wkll I u STANDS,
FIVK CKNTS.
..feci 1" ttIA- yn r 2 1
II
It Will Be as Informal as Pos
sible and Will Be Soon
Over. '
FAMILY WILL BE THERE
1VII1 Review Parade From Stand In
front of White House Soon as
Lunclieon Is Over.
UNITED FREBS LEASED WIB.
Princeton, N. J., Feb. 17. The plans
for the formal Inauguration as ar
ranged by the Wilson family and the
Inaugural committee at Washington,
liave today been explained by FreBl-dent-elect
WIlBon In response to ques
tions. They are as follows:
Monday, March 3, the president and
Ills wife and: three daughters will
leave Princeton late In the forenoon
on a special train, escorted by 1000
Trlnceton Btudents; will reach Wash
ington late In the afternoon and go
direct to the Shorehara hotel. The
president-elect will attend the Btnoker
of the Princeton alumni, Mrs. Wilson
and the daughters will dine at the
Shoreham, and spend the evening and
sight there. Governor Wilson will
not make a Bpeech at the smoker.
"Has it been decided you will not
apeak there?" he was asked.
""Yes,";he replied, "I decided it."
Will Jfiiko No Speeches.
' Governor Wilson feels that his In
augural address should be the only
speech mado at the time of his Inaug
uration. Ho will spend the night at
the Shorehnm.
March 4, YreBldont-elect WIlBon will
drive to the White House from the
Shoreham shortly before noon to
meet President Taft and ride with him
j Taft on tho right side and Wilson
oi; thojcft--to the senate to see the
Inauguration of Vice-President Mar
shall, from the executive gallery.
About the same time Mrs. Wilson
and her daughters will drive from the
hotel to the senate for the samo pur
Tose. After the Inauguration of Vlce
TreBldent Marshall, the party will go
to the inaugural stand in front of the
capltol, where PreBident-elect Wilson
will be given tho oath of office, and
will deliver his inaugural address,
As soon as he has finished he and
x-Pres!dcnt Taft will drive back to
the White House over the route to be
taken by the parade Wilson on the
Tight and Taft on the left. Mrs. Wll
son and the daughters will be driven
to the White House at the same time
hy a short cut, the party being trans
ported as quickly as possible to get
there ahead of the parade.
To Review Parade.
When the Wilsons enter the White
louse then, It will be to take posses
sion of the house that Is to be their
tome for four years.
The party will immediately go to
luncheon, at which there will be
. number of guest, of whom some will
probably be the new cabinet mem'
bers.
As soon as luncheon Is finished the
president and his family will go to
the stand in front of the Whits House
from which he will view the Inaugur
al parade, the head of which will he
timed to arrive Just as luncheon is
over.
Governor Wilson said that neither
he nor e members of his family had
accepted anyy social Invitations for
the Inauguration period. He said
they would have several relatives as
suests, but that the llBt was not ready
for publication.
When Governor Wilson's attention
was. called to the report that his
brother, Joseph S. Wilson, of Nash
ville, had withdrawn as a candidate
i tor secretary of the senate, he said:
"Thnt is something I know nothing
about. I have had nothing to do with
It at any time."
A Lucky Jap.
rNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
San Francisco, Feb. 17. After es
caping with only a slight Bcalp wound
In a fall of 1000 feet In an aeroplane
here, T. Sakamoto, member of the Mi
kado's aviation corps, Is sending up
long prayers of thanksgiving to the
Nipponese god of luck today, The
engine of the machine "went dead."
"Hr. Fried mann Coming,
(UNITED PRESS IJlASED WINE.
Berlin, Feb. 17. Dr. Frederick
Frledmunn, discoverer of an alleged
tuberculosis cure, is booked hero to
day to sail for New York tomorrow,
It Is stated that he will submit a sam
ple of his serum to the United Slates
government.
Fl
Daughter Shoots Mother.
San Francisco, Fob. 17. While
endeavoring forcibly to enter
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Florence Petrie, whom she
thought way ill and helpless,
Mrs. Marie Henderson was shot
through the hip by the' younger
woman, who mistook her for a
burglar. The wound Is slight,
and Mrs. Henderson is expected
to recover. Mrs. Henderson is'
the divorced wife of W. J. Hen
derson, former musical crltio of
the New York Sun.
THE SENATE'S BILL
But Would HiiTe President of Senate
and Speaker of the House Help
Tin mo Commissioners.
After going Into committee of the
whole Saturday afternoon the senate
voted, after a strenuous debate, to ap
propriate a sum of $200,000 for the
Oregon exhibit at. tho Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
In addition to the appropriation the
bill provides for the appointment of a
commission of three members to be
named by the governor, the secretary
of state, the state treasurer, the speak-
er of the house and the president of ;
the senate.
The first section of the bill only,
that dealing with the question of the erices at Ixindon between the Turkish
amount to be appropriated was con-, and Balkan peace envoys It was re
sidored In committee of the whole. 'portal that differences between the
Dlmlck Btoutly protested against an. two nations had been adjusted, but
appropriation of more than 1150,000, 1
declaring that any amount over that ,
sum would brffs on the referendum,
Joseph Introduced Dill.
As originally Introduced on the first
day of the sosBlon by Senator Joseph
the bill called for an appropriation of
$r00,000. Joseph In debating the bill
Saturday contended for at least $300,
000, Mqser extolled tho resources of
Oregon and declared himself In favor
of at least $250,000.
Joseph took a f'nB at the "brother-1
In-law arrangement" In the chairman
ships of the two ways and means com
mittees and declared that the appoint
ment of tho committee to name the
commission was a framo-up. He fav
ored the naming of the commission by
the governor alone. Joseph asserted
that he would not allow his name to
be attached to the bill and moved to
liave It stricken out The senate voted
the motion down.
Senator McColloch declared that the
governor should bo so represented as
to have control of the expenditures
since he must shoulder most of the
responsibility if anything goes wrong
with the disbursement of the money.
He said that tho expenditure might go
awry In some manner, this was not at
all improbable, because such tilings
had happened In tlio past. Miller and
Wood doubted the constitutionality of
placing mombers of tho legislature on
the committee,
How They Voted.
The vote on the bill was as follows:
Ayes Barrett, Bean, Burgess, But
ler, Carson, Calkins, Day, Farrell,
Hawloy, Hosklns, Kiddle, Lester, Mo-
ser, Neunor, Patton, Perkins, Ragsdalo
Smith of Coos, Smith or Josephine
Stewart, Thompson, Von der Helton,
Wood, Malarkoy 24.
Noes Dlmlck, Hollls, Joseph, Kol
laher, McColloch, Miller 8.
fmm
tnMT
' 4 1 V V W III 1.1
PEACE OF EUROPE
HANGSJY A THREAD
Austria and Russia Are Arming
and Are Near the Break
ing Point. .
RUSSIA'S NOTE IS CURT
Iioumunui and Bulgaria Hare Dispute
Over Division of Captured
Territory.
UNITED rillSS LEASED Willi.
Berlin, Feb. 17. Serious Interna
tional complications, possibly endan
gering the peace of Europe, are be
lieved hero today to be almost certain
to follow Russia's stiff reply to a con
ciliatory note sent by Emperor Franz
Josef of Austria.
In Its reply, Russia curtly declared
that Austria's actions toward the Slavs
In neighboring sitates had forced Rus
sia to maintain her reservlnsts on a
war footing. It was also indicated
that so long as Austria menaced her
neighbors, Russia would feel required
to be prepared for any emergency.
Parls, Fob. 17. Government officials
and diplomats here today were admit
tedly alarmed over the strained rela
tions between Roumanla and Bulgaria
resulting from their boundary dispute
and Roumanla's demand for a parti
tion of Slllstrla.
During tho progress of the confer-
the situation today Is said to be more
grave than at any time since Rouina'
nla first voiced her demands.
I TRAINS RUN THROUGH
, .,. BLAZING BUILDING
rNlTHD rilESS l.KAHHD Willi!.
Wnukegan, 111., Feb. 18. Hundreds
of passengers on Chicago-bound trains
had a thrilling experience here when
the trains, In order to maintain their
schedules, were forced to run through
tho flames of a burning planing mill,
once owned by John Alexander Dowle,
late head of Zlon City. Windows In
all of the trains were broken by the
Intense heat, and the outer woodwork
of many of the coaches was badly
charred.
The fire put the safety appliances
in the vicinity out of commission, and
the trains had to proceed slowly
through the flames.
Apostle Wilbur Glenn Vollva, pres
ent head of Zlon City, who is conduct
ing revival services here, led a bucket
brigade at the fire,
BATTLESHIPS NOW
ARE AT VERA CRUZ
(UNITED PEERS LEASED WIRE.
Washington, Feb. 17. The arrival
of the United States battleships Ne
braska and Vermont at Vera Cruz,
Mexico, was reported In a wlroless
dispatch received this afternoon at
the navy department. The two dread
naughts carry an expeditionary force
of nearly 2000 men augmenting the
number of blue Jackets and marines
at Vora Cruz to nearly 3000.
The Rockefeller Fonndatlon.
UNITED PRE EE MiSED WIRE.
Washington, Feb. 17. Rccommenda-
t0n of the federal Incorporation of a
$i,ooo,WO,000 Rockofcllcr foundation
wag mtu0 ,y a g,mato committee 1o-
(my, The recommendation was Idon
- tlcal with one made by a committee of
the house, ' I ! "
NOTICE THE FIGURES HE
norl.Bf.
Nichols
AtiArof
Dig V
No Sleep Needed.
Boston, Feb. 17. Harvard sa
vants have demonstrated today
in one Instance at least that
sleep is unnecessary, and that
wakefulness may be acquired
with a little practice. Experi
ments were conducted through
tho use of a specially construct
ed chair In the Harvard psycho
logical laboratory, which ena
bled the subject to completely
relax. It was shown this relax
ation not only rested the subject
completely but also greatly mili
tated against Bomnolency.
SENATE BUSY ON
THE HOUSE BILLS
Shnrkrd Out 120 on First and 40 on
Second Iteadintr at Morning
Session.
With a grim determination to ad
journ the 1913 session or the state
legislature next Friday, the senate In
a brief hour's session this morning
shuttled 120 house bills through first
reading and about 40 more through
second reading. With the exception of
a few momentous bills In the list it is
predicted that the measures will be
ruthlessly slaughtered at the third.
A bill of more than ordinary Import
ance, and one that Has been worked
hard for by Willamette valley mem
bers, which was read the second time
today, was the bill Introduced by Pot
ter, of Gilliam and Sherman counties,
for an appropriation of $60,000 for the
construction of a pavilion at the state
fair grounds.
The need of a new pavilion at tho
fair grounds has been rolt for several
years, and one of the most serious
handlcnps which It was necessary for
the management of the fnlr to over
come lust SArHember wob the dilapi
dated condition and the crowded quar
ters of the present building.
Build During Summer.
If the hill carrying the pavilion ap
propriation passse the pavilion will bo
constructed In all probability during
the coming summer. With the ap
propriation becoming available 90 dnys
after the adjournment of the session,
the management of tho fair will have
from tho first of June until Septem
ber In which to complete the building.
The bll calls for brick construction.
The size of the building is not desig
nated.
The blggcBt bill of the session, from
the financial point of view, that of
Forbes, of Crook county, calling for a
loan of half a million dollars by the
state for the development of the Co
lumbia Southern Irrigation project in
Crook county, was Included In the list
given second reading.
While this bill has been listed with
the appropriation hills It Is not, strict
ly speaking, an appropriation, since
the bill designates that the money Is
to be paid back to the state with In
terest at 6 per cent. tobbyHsts have
been working In the Interests of the
bill from the beginning day of the ses
sion, .
Reform Bill Read.
Representative Howard's bill pro
viding for the punishment of violat
ors of the local option law was giv
en second reading. The bill makes It
Incumbent as a special duty upon
sheriffs, mayors and other officials to
prosecute offenders.
Hurry the House,
Acting upon a motion by Senator
McColloch, the senate voted to hint
(Continued on page fit
IS STRONG ON AND THE CLUB AND
.... . ( m'ip il
)0SPINfYTOft. J.C. SMITH .CV F . $ ifjg .
10
Federal Judge Roasts Methods
of Cash Register Co. Be
fore Passing Sentenc. '
ALL GET A TERM IN JAIL
Big Ones Astonished as They Expect
ed Their Punishment Would Be
a Fine Only.
united rnias leased wins.
Clncinatl, Feb. 17. Before sentenc
ing Patterson of the Cash Register
trust today, Judge Holister scathingly
arraigned the business methods of the
National Cash Register Company.
Patterson was sentenced to serve
one year in the Troy, Ohio, jail, and
correspondingly heavy sentences were
given 27 other defendants.
Only one of the defendants, George
jSdgoter, the company's secretary, es
caped. He pleaded that his only con
nection with the concern was to look
after its insurance and taxes, and that
he had nothing to do with the actual
manufacture or sale of its stock. On
this plea, the court finally dismissed
Edgeter after It had already sentenced
him to three months in the Troy Jail.
Patterson's bond was fixed at $10,
000, and the bonds of the other 27
convicted men were fixed at $5000
each, pending an appeal.
Defendants William Blppus, Alfred
Thomas and Jonathan Hayward were
each sentenced to nine months In Jail
and to pay costs of trial,
I Tho other 24 dofedants, including
Pliny Eves, district manager at San
i Francisco, and Earl
Wilson, former
district manager at Los Angeles, and
W. C. Howe, sales agent for tho San
Francisco district, wore each sen
tenced to ono year In Jail, and ordored
to pay costs of the trial, Heforo sen
tencing the defendants Judge llollls
ter overruled a motion for a retrial.
The convicted men thon filed notice
of appeal. Tho sentences astoundod
the defendants, wtio had expected to
be fined only1.
The prisoners were sentenced to
Imprisonment In tho county jails at
Troy, Dayton and Lebanon, Ohio,
Pnttorson was sentonccd first, and
the others followed In rapid succession.
Bo sure your customer Is satisfied;
that's a good business prlnclplo for
any man. It's ours.
You know what a selfish world this Is; everybody trying
to get something; more and mare. We are trying to got
satisfaction, and wo've learned that the best way to got
It Is to give It.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
LET US CALL
BATTLE A.
Fighting Is Itesiimrd.
Vera Sruz, Mex., Fob. 17.
Fighting was resumed in Mex
ico City at noon today, and prep
arations are being pushed hero
to care for hundreds of Amer
icans who are fleeing for refuge.
As a result of the strict censor
ship no details of the fighting
are bejng received. Brief private
dispatches indicate that the po
sitions ofthe combatants are un
changed, and that Diaz has re
sumed his bombardment of the
palace.
IT
The 51 Eastern Heads Involved Will
Submit Offer, Hut Situa
tion Seems Hopeless.
UNITED I'ltESS LKAB1D WIRE.1
New York, Feb. 17. It Is expected
that fifty-four eastern railroads In
volved In a threatened strlko of their
firemen will submit a new proposition
to the firemen this afternoon, as a ro-
sult of a conference between tho rail
road heads and Judge Knapp and Act
ing Labor Commissioner Hanger, ap
pointed a board of mediation in the
dispute.
It Is generally expected that the
strike will occur tonight, despite this
action, lis It Is not believed the firemen
will rocedo from their original de
mands. Judge Knapp declared today
that In uny event tho strlko will not
bo called before tonight.
SENATE IS OPPOSED
TO LONGER SESSION
, Sentiment In tho legislature seems
to bo divided ns to having that body
remain In session until March 1, ns
provided for In tho Westerlund reso
lution Introduced In tho houso Satur
day night. Under this plan the legis
lature would remnln In session until
pay ceased, and senators and roprc-
'sentativos would remain here at their
own oxpenso for the additional week,
and all employes of tho legislature ex
cept the officers and clerks of commls
tecB would bo discharged. The resolu
tion will probably come up for action
this evening.
1
FOR YOUR PRESSING.
' ' J
READS! RIOT ACT
'oints Out to Madcro That
We Have Been Very Pa
tient With Mexico.
MUST HAVE REAL PEACE
A Veiled Threat of Intervention Un
less Peace Comes Soon Runs
Through Whole Reply,
UNITED PRESS MASRD WIRE.
Washington, Feb. 17. An ultimatum
carrying a veiled threat Is the con
struction placed by diplomats here
today on President Taft's answer to
the appenl of President Madoro, of
Mexico, that the United States main
tain Its policy of "hands off" with re
gard to the southern republic. Th
last sentence practically commands
Madero Immediately to ameliorate
conditions in the Mexican capital and
the fact that tho note contains no
promise not to send troops across the
border Is regarded hero as highly
significant.
In view of the special friendship
and relations botweon the two coun
tries," the note said, "I cannot too
strongly impress upon your excellen
cy the vital importance of early es
tablishment of real pcaco and order, a
condition which this government so
long has hoped to see, because Ameri
can citizens and property must be pro
tected and respected.
Patience About Exlinusted.
"In reciprocating the anxiety shown
by your excellency I feel it my duty
to add sincerely and without reserve
that the events of the past two yours,
culminating In tho present most dan
gerous situation, has created In this
country extreme pessimism and tho
conviction that tho present para
mount duty Is to secure prompt and
Immediate relief from the situation.
Your excellency Is sonicwhut nils-
Informed ns to tho policy of tho United
States toward Mexico, which has been
uniform for two years, and ns to nav
al movements and other measure
thus far taken, which are measures of
natural precaution."
Fighting floes On,
The noto also added that Madoro
must now "bo aware that tho reports,
which appear to have ronched you,
that orders already have been given
to land American troops on Mexican
soil wore Inaccurate.'
Cable notices wero received from
Ambassador Wilson today telling of
the delivery of President Taft's note
to Madero. They also confirmed th
breaking of yesterday's armistice.
Wilson added, howovor, that bofore
hostilities were renewed numerous
women and children had entrained
started for American soil.
One of the dispatches said that Gen
oral Diaz had extended his lines anil
Indicated the rebel commander's loss
es had been small.
'SUNDAY THE BANNER
BAY OF THE REVIVAL
Sunday was a great day In the
progress of the revival at. tho Chris
tian church. Three largo audiences
greeted Evangelist Abberloy, at 11 a.
in., il and 7:30 p. m. Tho afternoon
was a men's mooting, and right roy
ally did they give attontlon to th
speaker as ho rose from one climax
to another In dealing with the ques
tion of "Manhood and Homo." "Saved
to Serve" at tho morning hour was
a most practical lensson, demonnl rat
ing bow tho church could servo (!id.
nnd how Cod served the church. 'Hi1'
evening service culled out. n largo anil
appreciative audience to hear Mr.
Abherley on "Tim Church for tho
Times." It Is not the modern church
nor the modern cult, nor the modern
theology, nor philosophy, but the olJ
church, with nil lis melius of doc
trine, life and frulls. Th" people wfin
;er listeners nt all these services,
nnd went away many of them spenk-
Ing Ihe praises of the evangelist. Mr.
Abberloy has already won tho hearts
of the people wIki have heard hlni,
nnd ho Is still growing In favor. Thl
week there lire strong Hiihlri ti fur
the people. Tonight "Tim 'lieu In
vitation" and tomorrow nle.ht "When
S.itnn (iocs to rinti'cli" will 1' ih
themes. Fur the rest of the week
"The I'rlco of a Soul," "i!:uil of Tar
sus," "Can a Man He Saved Outside
of the Church?" nnd "MlKsIng Heav
en,' There were 1 1 responses to tho
Invltilt Ion of 11m evangelist, yester
day. The meetings are growing In
power and Interest.
Tho UHll,