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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1913)
All the News that's Fit tot Print Everybody Reads the Daily Capital Journal Ik TflE BEST 1 NEWSPAPER THE 1 (DoTCT I Ewt i C1RCDUT10N J iy iiii WH ,MMM THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. SALEM, OEEQON, WEDNESDAY, MAT 21, 1913. PRICE, TWO CENTS. KHivTcS.? m 101 ANDERSON IN LINE Win Victory Over Joe Man dot, Ending Fight in the Twelfth Round. HIS FIGHT FROM START Ticked Out Mandot's Stomach as a Target and Pounded Him to a Standstill, rjmn run uum wias. Los Angeles, May 21. Joe Mandot was knocked out in the twelfth round by Bud Anderson here last night. Round 1 It followed when Ander son, following Joe's lead began a fu rious body attack, at times raising Mandot clear of the floor. After the break Mandot at long range, landed three straight lefts, taking a vicious light to the body in return. Bud Tushed and pounded the stomach and kidneys, Mandot seemingly unable to stop the fusilade. Hound 2 Mandot 's straight left held Bud off for almost a minute, but did little damage. ' Anderson sent a left to the body and followed with hard right to the kidneys. Mandot put right and left to head. Bud rushed in close and rammed lefts and rights to the stomach, varying his attack to the kidneys. Bound 3 Mandot attacked furious ly, starting a dozen lefts and rights to the body, but failing to land effec tively. Joe sent left to face and fol lowed with hard right to ear. Boring In, Bud took several good left and Tight upppercuts to head, Ianidng an occasional telling body blow. In a clinch 3ud put hard right to kid neys. Mandot sent hard right to jaw at the bell. This was Joe's best round. Round 4 Mandot showe dno advant age in a long range exchange. Bud shot straight left to body and followed -with right and left. They clinched con tinually, Bud continuing his body at tack. Mandot fonght back gamely,, but seemed unable to guard against Bud's terrific, stmoach punches. Round 5 Mandot shot left to head and they 'slugged at close quarters, Mandot breaking ground. They traded rights and lefts to head, and Joe had slight advantage at long range ses sion. Bud closed the round by thresh ing through Mandot's defense and be laboring the sore kidneys and stom ach. Round 5 They traded lefts and Bud buried both fists in Mandot's stom ach, making the Frenchman grant. Mandot put left to head and Bud countered with right to the same spot, an drushed in with left and hard rights to body. Round 7 Joe put two good lefts to head ,and Bud ducked into close quar ters, ramming lefts and rights to wind, and swinging rights to the kidneys. His punches could be heanl all over the house. Mandot was tiring rapidly, but he was game. Joe scored two left and a right to the face at the bell. Round 8 Anderson confined his work to the clinches, apparently con tent to let Mandot peck at his face at long raage. At close quarters he sent slashing punches to Joe's body, and the effect of each awt plain. Joe word long left to the head, but An derson countered with staggering right to winrl. Round 9 Mandot landed two lefts to head and Bud countered with short right to jaw, dropping Mandot Ho was np instantly and hung on through a etrrific rain of lefts and rights to head and body. Joe was severely pun ished in this round, but managed to last until the bell. Round 10 Apparently refreshed, Man, lot poked a series of long lefts to face. Bud rushed and resumed his body tattoo. They traded rights and left, and Bud Bpirrut viciously with right twic eto chin. Round 11 Bnd sent right to head and left and right to body. Mandot landed lifcht left to head and a hard right to jaw. Bud showered rights and lefts to body, making Joe hack away. Joe landed low. and the crowd howled. Aaderon made no protest. Round 15 Mandot msde a final ef- JOIN THE MOiSE CROWDS DOWN TOWN TOlilT Of Course They Kick. Detroit, Mich., Viay 21. Stub- born opposition to the proposition of Secretary of Commerce Red- field to appoint a federal com- mission to investigate factories where wages are reduced and out- put curtailed as a result of the Underwood tariff bill, was ex- pected at today's session of the annual convention of the Na- tional Manufacturers' association here; Formal denunciation of the plan was expected this after- noon. , mm IllJb.ee Club Wants Expression of Opin ion About Holding Cherry Fair This Tear. At a meeting held by the board of governors of the Illihee club last night it was decided to call a mass meeting at the club rooms for 8 o'clock next Tuesday at which time, the people at large will be requested to determine whether or not a Cherry Fair shall be hold this year. Although quite a num ber are in favor of ropeating the Cher ry Fair( some are desirous of eliminat ing that annual feature and instead hold a monster Fourth of July celebra tion. Both members of the social and com mercial bodies in Salom and the' citi zens at large are invited to attend the mass meeting and it is hoped by the board of governors of the llfihee club that some definito arrangements can be mado one way or the other. The matter of securiwj; quarters for the promotion department of the Illihee club will also be taken up and discuss ed at the mass meeting next week. The quarters next to the club rooms will probably bj recommended by some. A party of ministers which will pass through Salem June 10 will be met at the train and given an auto ride through the city. The pastors are en route for Washington, D. C, to attend a conference. It was also decided by the club to arrange an entertainment for the Royal Oaks, the members of this order to stop off in Salem at 7 o'clock p. m. June 8, for a few hours beforo resuming their trip to Portland where they will attend a convention. The United Artisans of Salem will he asked to tal:e part in the greeting of the visitors. SOMETHING NEW AT THE BLIOH THEATRE What is conceded by all who have heard it to be one of the finest musical turns ever presented to the Salem pub lic is being furnished this week at the riligh theatre. The musicians go under the title of the Orpheus Duo and the music that the couple tender is certain ly original and entertaining. The An vil Song is rendered in a splendid man ner. The instruments consist of xylo phones mounted on renl anvils and the tones given out by the queer contriv ance is exactly similar to that of the ring of an anvil., A lighted forge is the background, and each time the play ers touch the xylophones, sparks fly. The rendering of "Annie Laurie" is also a good feature in the number. The popular song is played on a contriv ance which gives out a sound like the ringing of muffled bells, only more soft and musical. Frederick Quit trams rasa Lata id wis J Pomona, Cal., May 21. Leaving a not saying he could no longer impose on his son for suport, Frederick H. Steele .sued (12 years, was foiyid dead in his back yard here today, his brain scattered in a walnut tree, beneath ahich he shot himself with a rifle. fort rushing Bud to a corner and try ing bard with rights and lefts to the body. Bud pounded the stomach and kidneys. Mandot took terrific punish ment. Bud shot right to jaw and Joe reeled across the ring, helpless. Referee Eyton here stopped the battle. Man dot was "out on his feet." TESTIMONY LEAVES So Far, However, Wood's Con nection With It Hat Not Been Established. IT WAS DASTARDLY PLOT Manufacturers Hired Dynamite Plant ed In Order to Discredit the Labor Unions. v v : OITITSD pbxbs iisn WISl. - Boston, May 21. John Breen, a Lawrence undertaker followed Whit ney on -the stand this morning. He testified that, Atteaux conferred with him'prior to January 20 regarding the strike at Lawrence. Breen said he re ported things "pretty troublosomo" at Lawrence, and that rumors of a plot to dynamite the textile mills wore rife. Breen said he suggested that At teaux use the "strikers' own meth ods" and plant dynamite to scare the strikers. Atteaux, according to Breen, then telephoned Ernest Pittman, a wealthy contractor, and arranged for Breen to meet Pittman later. The testimony offered yesterday by Collins, one of the defendants, was ful ly corroborated today by Breen. Ho also told of Atteaux giving him a package containing $500. i January 20, Breen said, Pittman in troduced him to a man named Rice, who handed him a package of frozen dynamite. Breen said he then gave tho package to Collins, who carried it to Lawrence. Collins' statement that he did not know of the existence of the plot was contradicted by Breen. The witnoss also said that In choosing places to plant the dynamito he wished to Jcaya the explosive where the strikers were the thickest. ' Breen also described telephoning to Police Inspector Rooney, and telling him that he knew where the dynamite had beon planted. Ha told of Rooney finding the dynamite, and of the arrest of the occurrants of places where it was found. One of those arrests, he mid, was a woman with a baby in her arms. District Attorney Pelitior questioned Breen closely regarding his alleged meeting with Atteaux. Breen stuck to his story, adding that Atteaux after ward sent him $200 by special delivery WOULD OPEN TOSEMITB TO AUTOMOBILES united rsaaa lsasbd whs. J Washington, May 2'. "I see no ob jection to opening the Coulterville road and also the Big Oak flat road from Crane Hat to Pdint Junction to auto mobiles." This was a portion of a telegram sent by Secretary of the Interior Lane to day to Major Littlebrandt acting su perintendent of Yosemite National park regarding the admission of automobiles. "Perhaps you should confer with county officials having jurisdiction ov er the roads proposed, and get sugges tions," the telegram added. "All bridges should he carefully tested and the dangerous portions of the roads properly protected before the date of the opening. Be sure the regulations do not permit the use of any other than the north ride of the road within the valley, and then only a a moans of di rect ingress. There must be no motor ing on tho floor of the valley othA than is necessary for ingress and egress." SAN DIEOO WILL PERMIT BOZTNO ttjxrrtD ru is uusxd wins.) San Diego, Cal., May 21. Han Diego is to he put hack on the pugilistic map of California by Kr-Admiral II. N. Manne, the new superintendent of po lice, according to his announcement to day. He declared he would issue li censes to reKnsib!e persons to stage fights up to the 20 rounds allowed by the slate law. It was reported that the new city administration, which took of fice this month, would lift the lid on boxing, which was in force during the lat regime. Several j.romoten are al ready loosing over the field. It is easier to love in spite of faults haa because of virtues. His Body Lies in State. Palm Boach, Fla., May 21. Henry M. Flagler's body lay in state in his Nautilus cottage hero from 2 to 5 o 'clock this afternoon and was viewed by hundreds who thus honored the memory of the railroad builder who did more to develop- Florida than any other man. Tonight -Flagler's body will be taken to St. Augustine and , will be placed there, beside that of his daughter in the family mausoleum. ,. ' Retired Army and Naval Officers Think Japs Are Too Attentive Listeners. Iositid rasss unin wiis.J Now York, May 21. Suspicious that perhaps the Japanese wore too atten tive, listeners to conversations today, has resulted in the dismissal here of 10 Japanese waiters, 8 front the Army and Navy club and two from the United Service club, an organization of re tired army and navy men. No member of either club could be found who would say that the dis charged Japanose were sunpoctod of boing spies, the general explanation being that their work was unsatisfac tory. It is significant, howovor, that no Japanese have been hi rod to take tlioir places. WILL BE NO CHANGE Switch in Postmasters In Salem Will Not Affect Employes Who Are Under Civil Service. When August Huckestein assumes the office of postmaster jn Salem at an early date, there will be no change in the working force of the office, all be ing nndnr civil service rules. When Squire Farrar took the office seven years ago thero were five carriers, while now there are 12, and the number of clerks has been Increased from 6 to 12. Some of tho employes have been in the office since Cleveland's first term as president. lien Taylor, clerk, and George Hatch, carrier, have been em ployed in the office for 21 years. Mr. Taylor carried mail for 15 years ami was then transferred to a clerkship. Tho mail scrvico has boon oxtended as rapidly as possible to meet the ncods of the city and practically every sec tion is covered. One little district In North Salem has a petition before the department now far carrier service. Odoriferous Lo rimer. USITSD rtSSS MS1 WltS.I Chicago, May 21. It was announced here today that within a month former Senator William Lorimer will open his rampaign for the United States sense torsrpp. Lorimer will seek election at the primaries. Baseball Schedule of Senator Moose Carnival Week. Thursday Moose team from Eugene Crackerjack team composed of all Moose. Friday - Vancouver Independents Best team to- represent Vancouver In years. ' Saturday Vancouver Independents. I'ndefeated this season. Sunday Me.Minnvtlle Tigers. Five straight victories, and still undefeated this season. Weather Furesast. Oregon Fair tonight and Thursdny except hr.wers near the tost Thursday; southerly winds. WORKMG COMPLAINT FILED The City Council Asserts Rates Are 'Unjust and Discrim inatory. MAINS NOT EXTENDED No Wats for Flushing Bowers or for Fir ?ro taction, and Charges Axe Unreasonable. In accordance with Instructions giv en by tho city council Monday night, Mayor Steeves, late yesterday, filed with the railroad commission a com plaint against tho Salom Wator, Light : Powor Company in which he charges that tho company has neglected and rofuaed to make extensions noedt-d "by tho residents of .Salom, and that its rates are discriminatory 'and unjust. It is expected that a hearing will bo had at as early date. It is sot forth In the omplaint that, although sewers have been extendnd In North and South Salom and on Union and Marion streets, the water company has mado them useless in a number of sections by failing to provide a wator supply, and neglecting to extend lis wator mains to any considerable dis tance. Tho people of tho district aro ready and willing to pay for tho sor vice. Lack of fire protection Is one of the results of tho fnlluro to extend the mains. Mains Are Too Small, ' Further complaint In made that in a number of districts tho mains aro so small that the pressure is slight at tho outlet, and Inadequate to provido for domestic use or fire protection. Tho schedule of charges on file with tho railroad eommlsslon la attached, it being asserted that the rates and tolls are puroly arbitrary, and not based on tho cost of furnishing the service. Tho flat rates aro mado with out rogafd to the quantity of water furnished, or the cost of It, and thorn Is an unjust discrimination In tho mo tor ratos. It is asserted that the rates aro pro dulng a revenue far in excess of a rea sonable return on the Investment, and they aro, thorefore, unjsut, unreason able and iilnawful. Tho commission is asked to ordor ex tensions mado and to equalize rntos. SAFE CRACKERS DOT ONLY TWO DOLLARS ukitsd rasss uisso wias.1 San Francisco, May 21. The safe in the saloon of Haley 4 Brenner hero was shattered by safe crackers early today, but, owing to tho heavy chargo of nitroglycerino used by the crocks, their attempt to get the cash was frus trated. The door of the safe, instead of be ing blown outwards, was blown Into the strong box, and the thieves were forced, through tho arrival of the police, to take to their hmls before they could pry open tho cash recep tacle. They got only 2. Guarantee tho Loan. Idsitid rasss uusro wiss.l Msxlco City, Mexico, May 21. Con gress sanctioned today the proposed l 00,000,000 loan that Is to be nego tiated by the Ifuerta government at 0 per cent. A guarantee of .'Id per cent of the Mexican customs receipts to re pay the loan was agrood to. The en tire amount of thene, customs duties will go to French bankers, who are be ing approached for the accommodation. A Joks Bomb. dsitss rnr.ss uuasu wisa J Hirmingbnm, Kng., May 21. Another joke "bomb" filled with sand, was found hers today on the doorstep of the National Provincial bank, A VsraaUls Criminal. I'ekin, III., May 21. Notorious as the man wbo made a sensAtional escape from the government prison st Fort I-eavenworth, by crawling half a mile tbrouuh an It-inch sewer pipe, Clyde Strstton, a mtn robiier was taken to Rork Nland today, to annwar to an in dictment for mnrdo He is rharifed with killing Cashier Crowder, while robbing the Kilvis (III.) National bank lst Heeerr.J.er. May Run a Terry. Vallojo, Cal.f May 21. Advices roceiveil today from Washington indicato that tho governmuut may operate a ferry over tho Mare Island straUs to end the ferry war which has wagod hero for four years. Congressman Curry has taken up the fight of Mare Island navy yard employes against the Vallojo Ferry com pany, and the construction of a government ferry Is undor seri ous consideration by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Sheriff of Wheeler County Turns Toong Prisoner Ovsr to Sheriff Escfi of Marlon County. An investigation headod by Superin tendent Hole, of tho Oregon Training school and members of the state board will be started this afternoon Into tho cause of a boy prlsouor boing druuk. Tho investigators will look into a mat tor wherein Crete Wlnbergor, a 1.1-yoar-old lad, who was committed to tho training Institution from Mitchell, Or., a llttlo town near Condon in Wheeler county, was turnod over to Sheriff Ksch of (his county yesterday after noon by Sheriff Kicy, of Whoeler county, in a stato of intoxication arid tho lad wus so boustly drunk when re ceived at the school that it required the aid nf the institution physician to sober him up. The boy was removed to the hospital nt tho school whero lio Is still in bud and under the care of the doctor. Jut who is rosponkiblo for the dis graceful slate In which the boy was when turned ovor to Sheriff Ksch, will bo found out In the investigation which is to bo mado Immediately by Superin tendent Hale, Oovurnnr Wost and the romulndor of tho state board. Accord ing to tho lad's story this morning, ho obtained pint of whiskey while being confined in tho Condon jail pending bis final commitment to the reformatory. Ho informs Superintendent Halo thai ho carried the liquor with him to Port land and it was not taken away from him when lie was locked up In tho Mult nomah county jail for several hours be fore resuming the journey to this city yesterday. Ho then states that before leaving tlu jail ho drank some of the whiskey and whilo riding to Salem In an auto with an unknown doctor and tho sheriff of Wheeler county, ho took several moro drinks nf tho liquor. Sheriff Esch Makes Discovery. Before leaving Portland, Sheriff Kel sny phoned Sheriff V'.rrh, asking the latter if ho would accept tho chargo and turn liim over to tho proper au thorities, to which the sheriff acceded. Upon arriving in Salem, tho Wheeler county ohcriff and the physician brought the" boy to the court house and the physician, according to Sheriff Ksch, was Intoxicate 1. The unknown man requested Sheriff Ksch to parole the boy for six months and turn him over lo hi in (the physician) for safe keeping. Then( declares the Marlon county sheriff, he noticed that the man was undor the Influence of liquor and apparently was under the Impression that he bad arrived st the reform school snd was talking to the superln tendent. fter tho Wheeler n.unty sheriff and his associate had left, Sheriff Ksch no ticed that the Winerberger boy was art ing qunerly snd finally asked him a few question. The Is. I continued to lounge around In his chair and could hardly keep his eyes t.yrn, and finally began to vomit. Sheriff Kch could smell the liquor on hlin then and made an attempt to get some Information out, of the drunken, lad. The boy told the sheriff th.it he was given a bottle of whiskey while being held In ths Condon jail, but would not rualie any further statements, tn ra-t, touid riot on ac count of l.cing hclplcsily intoxicated. When lie chary wiis lurre-d over to the training school su'.liorities, Hheriff Ksch ralli I up Superintendent lisle and informed I - m that the boy was intosl fated. That the young fellow was uri (Continued on psxe 'our. I Big Crowds From Both Cities and Intermediate Points Tomorrow, t BIG CROWD LAST NIGHT Sports Program Attract. Many This Feature Comes Off at 5 O'clock Thursday and Friday. There was "sure something doln'" on ths streets of Salem last night wheat . tho crowds began to assemble around ths carnival shows and Uston to the mu sic- discoursed by ths Cheinawa band. It was easily tho largest crowd of tho week so far and tonight promises- to be a real hummer. Ths spotts wore patronited splendidly yesterday afternoon, there being a mob of youngsters on hand early to taks part in the program. Both largo and small, male and female, got In ths game and many good foot races and other feature sports were Indulged In. Tho sports will bo bulled off at 4 o'clock this afternoon, but tomorrow and day after, they will bs dolaysd un til S o'clock on account of ths two ball gamos scheduled for Thursday and Fri day. Monster Farads Tonight. Ono of tho largest parados ever seen in Salom, will tnko place this ovnning at 8 o'clock from the Moose hall. It will bo a "society' parade, and It is expected that about 'five different op dors will take part In addition to ths Msnso. The Salrnn Military band and probably the Dallas band will furnish tho music. This will be tho first fra ternal parade to bd hold la this elty snd It will be a most interesting one, Tho Woodmen of ths World lodgo alone will he represented by nearly a thousnnd members) tho Degree of Hon or with snvoral hundred and possibly tho Klks lodge with a fow hundred. Is nny ovent, thero will bs a sufficient number of fraternal members to maks a grand showing. Have tho Spirit Both visitors and Salomltes hav Uis habit now, Fun galore was seen on Court street last night and every ono enjoyed themsolves to tho limit. To night will ses that thoroughfare packed to the door steps of the abutting stores as tho carnival spirit is now In ths air being tho l est In ths world due to Old Sol's sudden good nature, folks should turn out and join III ths merry-making. Not only lodge nombors are visiting the city, but many outsiders are arriv ing to visit friends ami relatives anil Incidentally take part In tho carnival The carnival will, from today on, be tho Mecca of many thousand people, as Bon mUiry Turner, of the Moose lodge, Is being assured dally by mail that differ ent cities will bs on hand to boost tho fun making with all Iholr power. With the entire valley in the game( the Capi tal City should be it in big capital let ters. Today being Fraternal Day, every or der in the city should rako up and show their colors tonight. Meet at ths Moose hall at H o'clock anil travel with tho others. Ths only sad feature to mar last ulght'i program was when John Hoi man's pet lion escaped. Jobs operates a wild animal show on the corner of " ourt and High streets, anil in some unknown manner, his I Ig Hon broke Its moorings and up to th.i present time tho owner has not been iibls to loealo it. It any person seeing such a beast roam ing about will kindly put a string on It and Mum same to the show, bs will bs handsomely rowarded. "Let 'sr Buck" Tomorrow. Mr. Salemite, you'd better get a toe) holt on your nearest aillp uk a good long breath and prepare to see things which you might have dream! of heretofore. There are four big ears, loaded to the brim with Moo-e and older " eriendiriilar animals" due here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. According to reports from up ths val ley K'lgene and Albany are going to; mn, kit and haeagc, to Salem to morrow, which is Kiigcno-Albany day Si ths carnival. (Continued on par I