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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1913)
Ul the iNews thatVFit tdJ Print. Everybbdy Reads the Daily Capital Journal THE BEST NEWSPAPER m t m 1 1 tt 1 1 1 ft 1 1 . ilp .-7". ... ",, M 'hirty-sixth year. ns HP PEO BY REPUBL Senator Nelson Says Mulhall Inquiry If Being Manipu lated if or Effect. EMAND IS GRANTED BY COMMITTEE fcClave Will Be Permitted to Testify in His Own Behalf Tomorrow. UNITED MESS LEASED WIItB. Washington, July 18. Flat charges it the Democrats were manipulating Mulhall inquiry for political purpos- were uiado during the morning ses- f,n of the senate hearing today by Son ar Kmite Nelson, of Minnesota, a Re liliian member of the Overman coin ttce. They woro voiced when Senator linmins interrupted the progress of nlball's testimony to exhibit a tele am from Wood MeClave, of New Jor i, asking permission to testify before It' probers. N'clsou demanded that MeClave be irmitted to testify. There was no ob- ion, and MeClave will appear before Jp probers tomorrow. MeClave is the 'publican candidate- for eongross from f sixth district of Now Jersey. A wial eleicion !b (ttfbe held next Tubs ,v to fill the vacancy. Inuring Mulhall 's examination vester- ;,'Senator Reed jumped the hearing o years out of its chronological order Mulhall might tell of the N. A. M.'s 'rations in 1910 in behalf of MeClave. Resuming his testimony today before ' senate "insidious lobby" proberB, "tin M. Mulhall, of Baltimore, do- fibril his movements in the fall of A while assisting in the re-election congressmen favor hv the National sociatitin of Manufacturers. "I was ordered to sloon in my 'thou," said Mulhall, "and did so. i! limply had to put the republican 'ket across, nnd we did.!' Mulhall declared he and other em vm of the X. A. M. worked dav and ibt in Indiana in an effort to save raier Congressman James Watson, who 1908 was defeated fnr nrnvernor Twenty-three thousand letters, do- jneil to discredit Mulhall, will be in- iMIllt-Pfl l,y tho N. A. M. Jtfendant l8 Charged With Embezzte- u ui money Belonging to Ed. Croisan. The ease r n. a .. A' ti- kittle b. ueorge n. "bili i still in the hands of the law- '"' it is not likely that the jury ' " r"'ehp it until late this afternoon "'"K to the number of witnesses to be '""""I and the many arguments bo "lf indulged in by ,0th the state's rep '"illative, d those of Tobin. Tb" defendant is eharirpil with (tin tr"i..' nf embezzlement committed by .'"""ling to his own use ninnnv which f ak'd to have belonged to Ed. Croi- ""H' C L. McNary, justice of the su eine eourt. un 0n.i :.. .. nui 'i u U Wlllim;- 'us Dinrninir. .tn,l,r r..v lla' the defendant n.1 v.mu.,if l,n,1 "ids together eoncerniim the nf w'l'i-h belonged to Croisan, nescriDed other phnses of the "lair in ni,:..i. i. . . . mi ii up aoteu as counsel lor ""'II. A lil.nln 1.....I 'T . --i t..i. ui inii(iiit-r nun ruua- If t , " At,0""'.v Winslow, who is one Vf i P0""!"'1' !" .Tu.lue McXa i ' h(' '"ought that he could bo con- '"'ffl with a wood nimiMi;.. .nil C-Hentiously serve as a justice of the IZ'T f0llrt- Ju(,kc McN'ar-v rl)lie1 i matter ,or the i"rv t0 W lnview' t that the B0n"10n h s representing, or had Vl-J"rr",ei,tln w -hritable one, r' ad not .v . . . 'w WouM b otM i tho a " I """"" "mm """ . Indian Hunters to Protect Game Six Hundred Volunteer to Obey State Law, Although Treaty Bight Per wits Them to Disregard It. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRB.l North Yakima, Wash., July 18. Sin hundred Indian hunters of the Yakima reservation nave declared themselves today in favor of .he game protection measure adopted by Yakima conn'-, and wiH take out hunting licences, ii is not -leccBsary for them tn do so, since their treaty rights ullow them to hunt and fish without regard to tho whi'.e men's lav. At a col latch reintl held at White Swan, at which Camu Warden Frank B.jant was present, Chief Menino?'- called attention to ll:e fact that the game scarify was due to the white men who kill fcr fun, ailerons the Indian kill.- Inr , only. ' 'J re J nns have 'm agreed to re frain fioui hunting deer n.nl other game .ii the Be-.-- ns whic'i e! sed bv ch slate law.. PENDLETON FEST Booter Organization Will Make an Ef fort to Get as Many as Possible Out to Round Up. That the members of the Salem Cher rian club will go to the .Pendleton Round Up in a force was decided last night at a meeting held in the old ar mory. The new booster organizntion will try and get as many people as pos sible to go to the annual affair, which ii to be held in Pendleton September 11, 12 and 13, and if a sufficient num ber can be registered a special train, made up of Pullmans, chair cars and diners will be secured. It is the purpose of the club going to Eastern Oregon to boost Salem, and each member will make it a point to advertise the Capital City. A special committee to arrange the excursion was appointed, which is composed of C. E. Albin, August Iluckcstein and Stanley Barton. The Chorrians' new uniforms will soon be on hand, and Salem will then bs represented by a' band of men dressed in the most original clothes in the country. The suits will consist of creme serge, cream colored hats, red belts and white shoes. The members have been measured nnd they nrc prob ably now on the road. The members last night were enthusi astic over the proposition to go to Pen dleton, and all local people will be ap prised of the fact that they are wanted to make up the big excursion. ALL COMPANIES INVOLVED. Corporation Commissioner Watson yesterday afternoon announced that all companies with stocks or bonds to sell, even though they arc not offered at the present time, come within the purview of the blue sky law. He said that the only investment companies that are ex empt are those that have issued and sold all their securities. All compan ies, he holds, that have stocks or se curities not contracted for prior to June 3 must live up to the provisions of the bill. Mr. Wntson nlso nnmni iii-i"1 4 tliut a number of companies were sending in preliminary statements and exemption affidavits, one being virtually a con tradiction of the other. 10 L'MTKD PIIKS8 LEASED WI11E.1 Alameda, Cal., July 18. Alfred ar roll Kenton, grandson of King Joseph of Naples, eldest brother of Napoleon I, and himself claimant to the estates of St. Cloud, in faris, by right of Imperial ilecree to his father, Thomas, from na poleon IN, and Empress Eugenie, is en gaged today to marryMiss Jessie Ilevan daughter of Police Commissioner t.. J. lev an, of Alameda. Benton has returned recently from a the world. His home is stocked with relics from the first and third empires, presented to him by Em press Eugenie, (-... ' i : II OfOll DEAD MID ANOTHER BADLY HURT WHEN AUTO WURNS Speeding Homeward at 3.30 in Morning and Comer Is Turned Too Fast. MEN ESCAPE MUCH INJURY Little Daughter of Dead Woman Fur nishes Pathetic Incident of Trag edy in Seattle. . umitio run uusid wins Seattle, Wash., July JS. Mrs. Fran cos E. Lennon, wife of . Arthur J. Len non, president and manager of Len non 's hosiery and umbrella store here, was killed, and Mrs. Marie Clominer, wife of James Q. Clemmer, manager of the Clemmer theatre, was severely in jured when an automobile, driven by Clemmer, crashed into a telephone pole at Meadow Drive Boulevard and Greten Lake Boulevard this morning at 3:30 o'clock. Lennon, who was in the rear seat with his wife, was thrown out and escaped with only slight injury. The C'lemmers and the Lennons live in the same block. They are ardent automobilists, and the warm moonlight night lured thorn into taking a tour of the boulevards around Lake Washing ton, after they had viewed the Potlatch entertainment. Car Skids on Corner, On the return trip Clemmer was speeding along at about 2o miles an hour. He took the corner where the ac cident occurred at so high a speed that the car skidded from the road into the gutter,whcfe it hit a telephone pole and turned over. Mrs. Lennon was in stantly killed. Mrs. Clemmer sustained a cut on the forehead and bruises under the chin. She was unconscious whon taken from under the car. Her husband was not cut, but suffered a severe shock, and was removed with his wife to the Noble hospital, where they were attended by Dr. McKinney. Lennon sustained severe contusions of the fnce, but was able to go home unattended, A pathetic, incident, of the tragedy nas related when Ruth, the 8-year-old Lennon girl, walked into the home of a neighbor, and, choking back her sobs, broke the news that she was mother less. Mrs. Lennon was a prominent mem ber of Seattle's social set, ns nre the surviving members of the party. GUILTY OP MURDER. frSITKD 1MIF.S8 I.KASEO WIRK.1 Sun Diego, Cal., July IS. Tho jury in the case of Anderson Cotton, a no gro, charged with the murder of J. A. Cowan on the water front here, on the night of April 12, brought in a verdict of first degree murder, with a life im prisonment sentence, at noon today. Tiio jury was out less than an hour. In the trial of the ease. Cotton's attorneys offered no evidence in his behiilf. CALIFORNIAN WINS. UXITKD FBERS I.RASKD WI1IIT.1 London, July IS. Maurice K. Me I.oiighlin. of Hnu Frnni'iseo, defeated H. B. Howell, of Canada, in three straight sets today. The American won the first set 10-S, the second 6-1, and the third, lit. DANIELS IS COMING. 'UNITED 1'IIESS LEASED WIHB.' Portland, Or., July 18. Postmaster Frank Myers today received a telegram from the private secretary of Secretary of the Navy Daniels to the effect that Mr. Daniels will stop in Portland a few minutes July 20 on his way from Ta Mima to Sun Francisco. The Weather The Dickey Bird gays: Oregon: rair 'I Vj tonight and Sat urday; continued warm; northuast lv winds. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913. John Montag Is to be Marshal President Wilson Sends Nomination of Oregon Man to Senate for Confir mation. UNITED PRESS LI1SBD WIB1.J Washington, July 18 President Wilson sent to the senate the following nominations today. Commissioner of mediation and con ciliation, William L. Chambers, of the District of Columbia. Assistant commissioner of mediation and conciliation, G. W. W. Hanger, of the district of Columbia. United States judge for the north district of California, Maurice T. Dool ing. United States marshal for the district of Oregon, John Montag, of Portland. United States district attorney for the southern district of California, Al bert Schoonover. Dump Her Into Sea of Mud, After Tear ir.g Off Part of Ulotning, and Stone Her Out of Town. UNITED PSESS LEASED WIBE. Waukegan, 111., July 18. John Rich ardson, a crippled store keeper at Volo, near here, sought warrants loday for fifty "women vigilantes" who kidnap ed his wife, rode her on a rail in the streets of the town and dumped her into a sea of mud. He says he had mort gaged his store for $1500'which he gave to his wife, and that she has gone to Chicago. , .!'' Will Duni.ill, Richardson's brother-in-law, also left Volo, and his whrjroabouts is unknown. Richardson denies that there is anything wrong between his wife and Dunuill. The mob of infuriated women seized Mrs. Richardson, tore off part of her clothing, placed her on a rail, pelted her with mud and stones and ordered her to leave town. Then the "vigilantes" went to Dunuill 's residence, but he had loft for parts unknown. FIRST CASE OF MAD UNITED r-nKBS- LfttAttfiD WIRI. Medford, Or., July 18. A dog belong ing to Mrs. Bob Fitzsiminous, who is ap pearing hero in vaudeville, developed symptoms of rabies yesterday, was con fined, watched and shot today. The uiiimul is thought to have become in fected in Portland. This is the first ease of rabies in southern Oregon and the city authorities have ordered all dogs muzzled or kept tied up. IS UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. J Sun Francisco, July 1M. As the re sult of the disai-trous wreck on the Ve nice tailway, near Los Angeles last week, ill which fourteen lives were lost, n i id one hundred passengers injured, the state railroad commission this afternoon will order a hearing to be held in Los Angeles July 22. The order will reipiire the Pacific Klectrie Railway company to appear be fore the commission in the southern city for an investigation of the safety of its lines and equipment. The corporation will nlso bo required to show cause why it should not be compelled tii' establish a block signal system on this line. It is estimated that tlte cost of such a signal system will be close to $1,000.0111). JURY STILL OUT. 1,'NITED PRESS LEASED WIKE.l P'ortlnnd, Or., July 18. At 11:30 to day the jury which heard evidence In the trial of Edmund E. C, Von Klein, charged with larceny of jewels valued nt tMOO from Miss Ethel Neweoinb, was still deliberating. The case was given to the jury at 1:30 yesterday. Predictions of bung jury nre being freely made. TIES L Ready to Fight to Maintain Stand for Arbitration of . All Troubles. NO STRIKE RIGHT AWAY Railroad Organisations Will Wait Until Senate Confirms Mediation Com missioners. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Now York, July 18. Presidents Lee and Garretson, of the train- men's and conductors' brother- hoods, ordered this afternoon that all district leaders remain within call in case of a sudden decision to strike. Another conference was held late today between the em- playes' representatives and the managers' committee. New York, July 18. The deadlock between the railroad managers and the committee of one hundred representing .80,000 trainmen and conductors of east ern lines, over the question of submit ting "all grievances" to the federal mediation commission, provided for in the Newlands amendment to the Erd man act, continued today, with both sides apparently determined not to re cede from their positions. The railroad managers denied that they had practiced trickery in framing Monday's letter, and declare that the "ll" iu. tho agreement to arbitrate was not intended as a "joker." They are ready to fight to maintain the stand they have taken, it is asserted. Ultimatum of Employes. The trainmon 's committee expect that the railroads will capitulate, following the receipt of the ultimatum from their employes that the railroads must with draw the eight demands which the man agers propose to submit to arbitration, or there will be a strike. The railroads, according to the trainmen's committee, could havo Bolocted no Buror way of driving the men from the service- thai by insisting on arbitration of tholr own grievances at this time. The railroad managers hold" a session this morning, at which it was expected Seth Low,, president of the National Civic Federation, would present media tive suggestions concerning the ques tions to be submitted to arbitration. Before the meeting Low pointed out that tho present attitude of the rail roads was adopted after the White House conference. The employes' committee maintains that when the railroads agreed to join tho conforenco with President Wilson, the only question pending was the dis pute over the trainmen's wage demands. Will Await Senate's Action. Presidents Lee and Garretson, of the trainmens' and conductors' organiza tions, respectively, joined in a declara tion that tho employes would wait un til the senato hnd confirmed President Wilson's appointments of mediation commissioners, and then, if the railroad insisted on submitting their grievances to the federal board, the men would re fuse to sign the stipulation for arbitra tion and would strike. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. fl'NITED I'llEHS LEASED WIRE.) New York, July 18. Directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail road today accepted the resignation of President C. S. Mellen to become effec tive when his successor Is appointed. Millen tendered his resignation vester dav. ASHURST RAPPED. "kited rasKi LiAnan wma.t Washington, July IS. During the de bate Wdav In the senate on his resolu tion regarding Secretary of State Bry an's salary, Senator Bristow openly charged Senntor Ashurst, of Arizona, with using public money to pay private telegraph tolls. HOTEL BURNS. UNITED P ICS SB 1JASID WIRI. Kennet, CrI., July 18. The Commer cial hotel, a three-story frame struc ture, was destroyed by fire here early today. One hundred lodgers escaped in their night clothen. The loss is estimat ed St $18,000. Cannot Collect for Man Slain Commission Holds That Father of Vic tim Cannot Recover Under In dustrial Insurance Law. (UNITED PRESS LI ABED WIRI. Olympia, Wash., July 18. When a man at work gets shot down while em ployed at his machine, by s man with whom "he" has had words, his death is' "not the result of s fortunitous event " within the contemplation of the indus trial insurance law. So rules the com mission today in rejecting the claim of Henry Framke for 75 burial expenses for his son Oscar Framke. As s result Framke has carried his case into the Chehalis county superior court Framke was shot last September by Theodore Poetros, both being employed at the plant of the Western Cooperage company on Gray's Harbor. The parents made application for pay ment under the industrial insurance law but as it was shown that they were not dependent upon his earnings, they could make no recovery. LAST VOTES WILL BE RECEIVED AT 7 PI. Bargain Page Contest Contestants Must Have Final Ticket In Box by Monday 'Evening. Tho last votes in The Capital Journal Bargain Refund Contest must be In the Capital Journal office before 7 p. m. Monday evening. The Capital Journal office will be kept open until that hour to permit voting being done. Interest in the contest .is keen and it is be lieved that there will be heavy voting tomorrow and Monday. Some changes were made in tho standing of some of the contestants in The Capital Journal's Bargain Refund Contest, the Silver Boll Circle, W. O. W. gaining about 86,000. This was the largest gain rocordod. Following is the standing of the contestants: Women 'b Relief Corps 1,284,585 Baptist Women's Club 950,770 Silver Boll Cirdo, W. O. W 799,075 L, O, T. M 128,450 Ladies of the G. A. R 76,(185 Modern Woodmen of America 31,290 Ladles' Aid, Jason Lee Church ... 8,175 Playground Fund 6,655 W. C. T. U 6,045 Mrs. Emma Smith 5.970 Miss Kate Wlsoman 4,870 St. Joseph's Church 4 205 Y. M. C, A 4,90 Woodmon of the World 4,095 Moose Lodge 3,935 Episcopal Church 8,123 Commons Mission , 2 555 Polico Force 2,075 Degree of Honor ; 1,785 Fire Department 1,105 D. E. Fletcher i,n,00 BALK RULE TO BE ENFORCED UNITED PRIBS U1IH WIRE. New York, July lS.Prcsident Lynch, of tho Nntionnl league, yester day sent tho following notice to all club managers: "If, with one or more runners on the bases, the pitcher (either by accident or intent) drops the bnll while in the net of delivering the sumo to batsman or in throwing to first when occupied In a baserunner, the umpire will cnll a 'balk' and the runner or runners will advance one base. I'leuse inform your players of the above." IS (UNITED PRESS 1XASED WIRE Washington, July 18. The controver sy over the postponement of the white slave rases against V. Ilrew Cuininetti In Han Francisco, which culminated in the resignation of John I,, McNnli, us l'nited Stntes district attorney for northern California, was aired in the house today. Representative Clayton, of Alabama, chairman of the judiciary committee, called up tho report of that committee recommending that the Kahn resolution calling upon the attorney general to submit to the house all correspondence in regard to McNab's charge be tabled. This brought partisan criticism from from several Republican members, to which vigorous defense was made bv the Democrats. price, two cxhts. asMssa: DR. ME 11 1ST QUIT STATE Prominent Oregon Woman Charged With Assault, Is Freed. I. W. W. AGITATORS WILL BE ARRESTED Orders Issued to Round Up All of Them and Charge Them With Vagrancy. UNITED PREBS LEASED WIRE. Portland, Or., July 18. Following the riotous disturbances here last night in which deputy sheriffs and police clear ed the street of Industrial Workers of the World, their sympathizers and citi zens, after nearly a hundred persons were Btruck with clubs and many knocked down by the officers, Sheriff Tom Word and Chief of Police Clark today issued orders to arrest all of the I. W. W. agitators that could be found in the city and charge them with va grancy. Four arrosts were made before noon today in the vicinity of the plant of the Oregon Packing company, where a strike of girl and women employee has been in progress for some time. To Let Dr. Equt Depart. Dr. Marie Equl, one of (he loaders of the band of women who attempted to speak on tho stroets last night, who was placed in the county lull, will leave the state beforo midnight.instoad of facinir trial on a charge of assault with a dead ly weapon. Sheriff Word and Chief of Police Clark agreed to this today when friends of Dr. Equi asked that the? be allowed to take the woman either to Seattle or California. Mayor Albee today issued an anneal to tho citizons of Portland to keep off tho streot at night during the present disturbances. SEEKS TO ELIMINATE TE UNITED PRESS LEASED WISE. J Washington, July 18. Elimination of General Folix Diaz as a presidential pos sibility in the October election in Mox ieo, is believed by diplomats and politi- uns hero today to bo back of provis ional President Huerta's move in send- ng Diaz to Japan as poelal ambassa dor to thaug Japan for the lat ter 'a par ticipation in Mexico's contonuial in 1910. Diaz la scheduled to leave for Siilina Cruz Saturday by spocial train. It Is believed hero that the move means thnt Huertn is to bo a candidate for the presidency, and if he is, it is ad mitted that, ho probably would win. If this should occur, It would add greatly til the embarrassment of tho Wilson ad ministration for Its failure to rocoguize Huerta. Secretary of State Bryan returned from his lecture tour nnd immediately went into conference with President Wilson. NEW VOLCANO SIGHTED ON COAST OF ALASKA UNITED PRESS LEASED WIKSl Tucoinii, Wash., July 18. Offieors of the Pacific Const Steamship company's steamer Delhi, in poit today, discharg ing ore mid marble from the north, be lieve they Righted a new volcano on the Alasi a ennst 011 the night of July 12 whil-i steaming toward the sound. The Delhi wns uliout .'10 miles off Cape Cha con 0,1 the southeast roast of Alaska who'i the great light, nil appearances a volcuno In eruption, was seou py those, on board. Chief Engineer C.ijlcw first noticed the light. At Inter Us it would flam up, j ii'sniting a brilliant sight and com plete!,' illuminating the landscape, it. had all the ehari'terlstirs of other Alaok'Vi vol'Bnoes und appeared ver much Ike tho one near Cook's Inlet and Vick of Belaki :,l,' The lat'.r broke put In 1910.