AH the News that's Fit to
p rnnt.Everybody Reads the Daily Capital Journal
!
TOE BEST
Ml
THE LARGEST j
NEWSPAPER.
! CIRCULATION
W Ll VK -ZJL El II If I II II m - i . r iJ U U ITiril rtV
9 iv a v . s iv f i rin f ri i ii i-n a i i 4 ' i nui i-;i 3 ii i i i mm ii n i i ti i 11 i i i
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1 - ;
,11IRTY-SIX ; " SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1913 ' - ""
7 - PRICE. TWO CENTS. SS.t?'"8 Af"
mil i i ii i n 1 1 i rruu in i.nuts iniiiii'i nnBiTTrp m , -,
ir TNi MisSinSwifewB.. 'ls mm caminetti
.,,..... NUUUUUA' UUV w5w.t
nun i nuuiMU LUUDI
I REIT
OF MISHAP
Liomobile Wrecked, Rose-
t in Crash.
LR OVERTURNS AND
PINS THEM UNDER
Are Found Unconscious
by Another Party and
I Brought to Hospital.
IrMITED PBBSS LEASED WIRB.l
fmeburg, Ore., Aug. 5. Mrs. Helen
ibanks was probably tatally injured
. i Herman Marks and Fendel Suth
d were seriously injured early today
ta a touring car, carrying nine per
is, turned turtle and crashed into a
ice Others in the party were badly I
tised.
1 lame sliver no.l entirely
.Diigh Mrs. WilbankV lungs. Marks
-orwl nrohlllilv iiileriinl in tii-rloa
. I Sutherland 's jaw and collar bone
i e broken.
jhe party left Rosoburg early in the
. wing for Oakland, and were re-
imitwhcn tho accident occurred.
, hen within two miles of Roseburg
Jearatmek a dog, Aib,onusol the
ler,, James Ilildebrun, who owned
I far, to lone control. The machine
hti from one 'side of the road to
iother for a couple of hundred yards
I then overturned as it struck the
. le.
Medford Man, Whose Spouse Worried
ADout Mortgage, Seeks Her in
Classified Columns.
tDtflTUD FBISS U18ID W1RI 1
Medford, Or.. Auo S.T,on. ru
aged 29 years, left her'home in this city
a week ago last Sunday, leaving behind
a note to her husband. Hnnr M
toning him that she intended to go to
ios Angeios. Mareh was away from
tho city on business at th tim ua
did not learn of his mate's departure
uuiu ,ast rnursday. Now he is adver
tising in the want ad. denartminf nf
me leaning newspapers as follows:
t TTT 11
naniea. L.ena Marsh. Pin n
paid for. Beturu at once. Umrv
u i ti
itiursn. '
Despondency, caused bv mm
tho fear that the home of the Marshes,
secured after five years of saving and
labor, would be lost through a mortgage
is given by the husband as the reason
for the departure of his wife.
pGE ADVISES WOMAN
J 10 SHOOT HER HUSBAND
: I tmnuD pubss uabbd win.
ftland, C'la., Aug. 5. "I advise
to buy a shotgun, load it with
!hot and shoot your husband
if he makes any more threates on
life," was the advice that Judge
Tappnn gave Mrs. Minnie A.
f toilay, when she had her husband
irt for threatening her life.
Jf more women would kill their
Y knshands, this country would bo
F iff," continued Judge Tappan.
lo not favor murder, but when a
k bulking brute abuses a woman who
fTing to make a home for him, it
f"" ,or "trenuous measures."
wwe was placed under bonds to
, He peace.
jSTANHAL ADVANCES'"
j ON SEVERAL STOCKS
MEDFORD MAN WALKS OFF
AND WIFE IS WORRYING
COMITIO PUSB LJAJJ ID W1M.I
Medford, Ore.. Auff. 5. f!. V. U.
Kane, of this city, left his home Sun
day morning for a walk. and has dis
appeared completely. His wife. hv.
terical with grief and worry, notified
me ponce and sheriff vestordav nftnr.
noon and tears that her husband has
committed suicide or met with foul
play.
The last seen of McKane he was
walking through a field botweon this
city and Jacksonville. A posse left
last night in search of the man, who
is about 45 years of age.
GHARGES AT CAPITAL
1 NewPP Correspondent
iei or rurchase of Mul
hall's Letters.
FORAKER IS WITNESS
Former Senator Tells Senate Investiga
tors He Had No Dealings With
Lobbyist MulhaU.
KILL SELVES WITH
Suicides in Forenoon, Few Hours Apart,
From Same Poison, Cause Com
ment in Little Town.
UNITED PHRStI LBASBD WIBB.
Washington, Aug. 5. The house com-
mittee headed by Representative Gar-
rett this afternoon began its probe of
"insidious lobby" charcea Martin
Mulhall of Baltimore, former lobbyist
ror tne JNational Association of Manu
facturers, probably will appear before
the investigators tomorrow.
Louis Siebold, a newspaper corre-
sponaent, testified that his paper
Dougnt Mulhall 's letters and papers on
June 6. He declared Mulhall 's
were subjected to a preliminary invests
gation betore they were published.
t ormcr Senator Foraker appeared be
fore the senate investigators today. He
related, his acquaintance with Mulhall.
but denied he ever had been connected
with the N. A. M. He seemed amused
throughout his examination.
Foraker called Mulhall "an exceed
ingly social chap, who wrote ardent let
ters and who really thought himself
greater than anybody else did."
Foraker Contemptuous.
Foraker roferred contemptuously to
Mulhall. Ho deniod that Mulhall ever
attended a secret conference of senators
at his home in 1909, and also denied
that Mulhall ever went to Cincinnati
to canvass reading politicians there.
Forakor also denied he ever favored or
helped the N. A. M.
Itolating his connection with David
Lamar, a Now York stock hrnker. r.
garding Union Pacific' litigation in
IDUJ, Foraker corroborated Lamar's
statement that Foraker and his attor
ney, in 1902, tried to prevent Union
Pacific stockholders from voting South
ern Pacific stock. He tostifiod that in
1897, when the Union Pacific was about
to be sold for $28,000,000, he refused to
act as Lamar's counsel in forcing a re-
Adjutant Says There Seems to Be No
Further Need of National Guard
at Scene of Killing.
ARE DENIED ANY DELAY
IE
UNITED PBKSf JLBASBtf WIBB.
Wheatland) Cal'Aue. 5. "I can km
no further need of the National Guard
in or about Wheatland. To all appear
ances the trouble in which four men
lost their lives by rioting Sunday, is at
an end."
This was the statement here todav of
Adjutant E. A. Forbes, who was sent!
here in command of six companies of 's,-nr
the national guard by Governor Hiram
W. Johnson, following the clash be
tween striking hop pickers and the
county officials.
This little town is quiet todav. fol-
lowing the bloody rioting of Sunday,
Securing of Jury la Commenced
in Case of Diggs, Accused
of Slavery.
GIRLS ARE NOT IN COURT
of Talesmen Are Exciuad on
One Pretext or Another and
Twenty-Seven Are Left
UNITBD PRESS LBASBB fln.l
Ban Francisco, Cal., Aug. 5. Flat do-
f market today. Southern Pacific.
.Tln Emotive, Erie and Soo
1 Blitauci'B, A ue
declines reciir.u.i ,.. i.:..-
Wj Bi-tive issues
Canadian Pacific ,i ai
f I" the Middle
f 8in of 2 points in St. Paul com-
l',4 in St. Paul preferred. Ca
Pacific dropped 1 3-4 as a result
fT sales in Berlin. Northern
j " sod Northwestern were strong
reasons. Bonds were
' T1i market closed steadv.
r? pANKHURST PRESENT. !-
Hon. A.iw ... ir... ,,
H i fcinmonne
u,, the unoonquered militant
vWte i,. Btteniie(1 the wecky
HW meetin,, in KinRSwa;r haj,
j T. She wms not molested bv
,i jm militant speakers bit.
..UIH (Ml, 1
V ,k suffra
Jit
the government and
itinn at
Ir the
cettes to start a dem-
Albert Hnll tnmnrrnv
inrernntionnl
''' mwts, as a protest to the
l,ny prison. '
"NLirBTON.
1 . AK. 5.-Oni,l 1.
4a n n l0"av bot the de-
t la 1 Brillli,, n' to partici-
V. L E,dWr,i 0t7 'oim min-
the doctors at
the
united mess leased wins.)
Grants Pass, Or., Aug. 5. Two sui
cides, each by the carbolic acid route,
is the record for the forenoon in this
city today. In each instance the sui
cide is a German, and each has been I organization and sellinir nt a hinlior fi.
mure ur less uiiacr rne iniiueuco or li
quor for the past several days.
"Tommy' Thompson, a horse trader,
who has lived hero for tho past two
years, took carbolic acid earlv this
morning and was found by neighbors
when nearly dead in his home on H
street, where ho had lived alone since
Lis wife left him last Deeenibcr. Ho
was about 60 years of age and had sold
what little property he had here and
was to leave for Redding, Cal., today.
The second suicide was that of Her
man Westerhoide. who drank an ounce
of carbolic acid at 10:30 todav and died
a few minutes later. He had threatened
suicide and his wifo had taken a revolv
tOWtD Fntsu uuirn Ii.. i
Yor.k A r, a : ' i
' "ft Him IU(ier mm hid niiu uau iuincii u iuuiv
was 8nown at the oneuinir nf the or away from him earlier in the day
market In.l-.. .. ... I TT.. 1.. l
wus juriiiL-ny pruirieiur 01 a local
meat market.
SAYS UNITED STATES
COURT CANNOT INTERFERE
lire. He said that he called AHernnv
General McKcuna's attention to the
matter and the latter forced its sale for
$38,000,000.
WOMAN MURDERED.
UNITED PBBSS LIAS SO WIBB.
Revere, Mass, Aug. 5. Tho bruised
and battered body of an unidentified
woman, about 00 years of agq, was
found hero today in an unfinished man
hole. The police believe she waa mur
dered. The woman, apparently had
been beaten into unconsciousness and
then thrown into the manhole to drown.
Iff
- - a Mil n.Mv.im.w, yai.f Aug. u. X mi. UV
and neither the national guardsmen nor(nial of the defense motion for delay or
the local officers anticipate further dig a ftfiATifTla, nf vanna in i4Ia i1
order. I Mn,lfv t n; ti n
Tne hop fields of the Durst hrnfWd. I .,ua,l ji0f; e i
- ' j j nuiakivu vi IUO TV HI Ltj Bits, V V
whose employes are on strike for better ' law, came here today in the trial ef
wnrlfin n.i:i:M. J - , 1. . . .
-s wo,,.luI, uu a uuiuinai in-iuiggs wnen United States Judge Van
crease in pay, are depleted of laborers Fleet denied a request to that end by
today. It is estimated that only 230 j Attorney Woodworth, for Diggs, who
of the 1800 men and women are in the spoke also for Caminetti. '
fields today. j jais. Van Float's decision Mm. W
before the noon recess and, while ex
pected, it was no small blow to the
Diggs dofenso. Up to that time the
court had heard tho excuses of about 60
talesmen who, for one roason or an-
i othor, did not wish to servo. Twenty
I seven talesmen wore still loft of the
panel when their examination for bias
,and fitness began. Their questioning
will be continued this afternoon when
I court resumes its sittings.
Neither Miss Warrington nor Miss
(Norris, the two girls who went with
I Diggs and Caminetti on their escapade
j vo neuo, wore in court, xney sat in an
ante-room awaiting their turn to toll
the story which tho government expects
will bring heavy sentences to the men
who are alleged to have led them
astray."
Result of Escapade.
Climaxing an escapade which stirred
the nation from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, which involved tho Wnshinir-
ton administration, which caused bitter
diatribes in consress and wliirh nt
UNITED MESS LEASED WIBB. John L. McNah. Of Run Vronni. hi.
5. Unconfirmed j0i, as Unitod States attorney, Diggs
was placed on trial.
Says Army Made
up of Riff Raft
ETery Nine Years Whole Army Runs
Away, According to Victor Berger
Who Lauds Bed Flag.
D1IWAYIS
DEAD AFTER
ONITBn PRESS LEASED Wini.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 5. Judge Jere
miah Netorer, in the United States
district court here today denied the
application of the Seattle Drayage &
JStoraee Company for an order en
joining members of the striking team
sters' union from interfering with
strikebreakers. Judge Xcterer found
that hiB court was without jurisdic
tion. According to Thomas B. Mac
Mahon, attorneys for tho striking team
sters, this is the first time in the his
tory of labor disputes in the United
Slates in which an attorney for the la
bor unions has raised the question of
the jurisdiction of the United States
courts.
Judge Netorer found the drayage
company askine the injunction was not
within the meaning of the statutes reg- j
ituuing common carters.
STATE MILITIA TOO MUCH.
UNITED PXBsB UASBD WIBI.
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 5. "No J.
W. W, have left Los Angeles to go to
Wheatland," said Bill B. Cook, secre
tary of the organization here today.
What would a handful of men do
against the stato militia t Tho public
must credit us with some sense."
REULBACH TRADED.
UNITED PBBSS LBABED "IB.
Chicago, Aug. 5. Manager Event, of
the Chicago Cubs, announced today
that he had trailed Pitrher Ttenlbach to
the Brooklyn club for Pitcher Stack.
Kogle Pass, Aug.
reports are current here todav that the
constitutionalist army undor Gcnoral
tarranza has been overwhelmingly de-
foatod in an all-day battle at Torreon
on Sunday. It is reported that more
than 2000 Abels wore killed and Mint.
Carranza himself was killed or captur
ed. Constitutionalists here discredit the
reports.
FAST TRIP AROUND WORLD.
UNITED PBBSS LEASED WIBB.
Now York, Aug. 5 Mears expects to
reach the Sun office hero at 12:20
o'clock tomorrow night. If ho suc
ceeds he will have circled the globe in
exactly 35 days, 21 hours and 33 min
utes. '
The Weather
The Dickey Bird
says: Oregon, fair
tonight snd Wed
nalay; westerly
winds.
Diggs, who, with F. Drew Caminotti.
deserted their wives in Sacramento and
fled to Reno with two pretty high
school girls, Marsha Warrington and
Laura Norris, went to trial before Uni
ted States District Judge William C.
Van Fleet, with Matt I. Sullivan and
Theodore Roche, spocial assistants to with vnnr mothn,i. ,.i .. , J
a.. , wnn your methods and condemn many
Attorney -fieneni MnRnn .1 I.:. , .. ... imiij
rosee;nr.. ' "" .f f01 ar9 at
GOVERNOR WEST
TAKES HAND IN IT
prosecutors.
Girls Will Toll Stories.
It was expected that because of the
great publicity of the case some diffi
culty will be encountered in getting an
unbiased jury. When this is obtained,
howover, it is probable that both
will be placed on the stand almost im
mediately to tell their stories of, the
Bono adventure and what occurred at
that time.
It had beon the intention of the then
district attorney, McNab, to have tried
Dotn uiggs and Caminetti for eonsnir.
acy to violate the Mann act. This nlan.
however, was abandoned when Sullivan
and Roche wore named tn ....i
Diggs, the first to be tried, faces a
charge of actual violation of the law,
The maximum penalty is five vears in
prison on conviction on each or any of
me soveral counts, but it is nrohahle
that a five-yoar sentence will be the
maximum imposed in any case.
x
(Continued on Page Five.)
Country Club Suggestion Good
One for Discussion at This Time
RITCHIE ACCEPTS OFFER
TO FIGHT FRED WELSH
UNITED PUBS LIAHD WIBB.
San Francisco, Aug. 5. Willie
Ritchie, lightweight champion, this af
ternoon positively accepted an offer to
fight Freddie Weisn, enampion or Eng
tllal "Pense was the land, 20 rounds in the Bridgehouse
!bo,rJ0pr"nptin th decision of arena at Vancouver, B, C, September
uoi to be represent- II. It is understooa mienie iv gnu-
teed $13,000 for the bout.
A communication concerning a coun
try club, in Monday's Capital Journal,
is pertinent, and its suggestions good.
Salem has reached that stage in ber
growth where something of this kind is
reullv needed, and a country club along
tho lilies suggested would prove a very
acceptable addition to tho city s attrac
tions. It would not only furnish a
pleasant meeting place for Ralcmites,
but would add much to our facilities for
entertaining visitors. As a matter of
fact, the writer of the communication
has covered the field so fully in his
suggestions that there is little left to
add thereto. There are many beautiful
sites near the city, any ouo of which We
would make an ideal place for a club of 'given
this kind, and as tho writer says, would
give Kalem folks a place where they
could take a day off without much ex
pense, and with much profit to them
selves. At the present there is no place to
take the stranger who visits us, and the
club, as propose.), would fill a long folt
want. It is further suggested that the
site be near and easily get-at-able,
where everybody can get to it. It
should be near enough that it can be
visited in the evening as well as the
day.
believe such S resort would bo
a royal welcome and a tiatronaue
that would make us all wonder why we
did not provide ourselves with such an
outing plaeo years ago.
The columns of The Capital Journal
are open for discussion of the mutter,
and it is hoped that others may be
heard from concerning the proposition.
- little united effort will accomplish
it, and an expression of sentiment Is
nesired
CHANCE FOR FABMER.
UNITED PniSH fHAMBn WIBB.)
Washington, Aug. !i. Henntor Hoke
Smith, of fleorgLa, chairman of the
senate committee on education and la
bor, announced today that the commit
tee is ready to consider nominations to
il. .: .i t..t...i.:.i -A
, ..h..,.,.,, ii mo uitviijiim iimiiniriui i:uiiiiiusiuu.
We suggest that trios lnr. Th. .nn.u.:n. h.. v, ht.i ..n f.
esic-i in this take the trouble to' talk it I three weeks. Senator Smith favored
over with their neighbors, and get an
Writes Dr. Leach and I. W. W.'s Deport
ed from Marshfteld, and Requests
Attorney-General to Act.
"Dr. Bailey K. Leach,
Care Mr. K. L. Canon,
Salem, Orogon:
"Dear Sir: Being informed that
you wore recently driven from tho city
or bandon, Orogon, by a number of Its
citizons, who, finding obiections to
your activities, took the law into their
own hands, please be advised that this
is still a government by law and not bv
the mob. While I am not in vmr,nih
titled to the protection of the laws of
this stato.
"Should you be remaining away from
any county in this state through fear
of mob violence you may bo assured
the protection this office would to any
law-abiding citizen should yon see fit
to return thoreto, and conduct yourself
as such. '
"Should it develop that you have
violated any law, you can expect to be
prosecuted. Should it dovolon that
you have suffered through the law
lessness of others, then they shall be
prosecuted."
The above letter was written by
Governor West to Dr. Leach. Mr. Wm.
ley Everest, of Seattle, Washington,
and Mr, w. J. Edgworth, Seattle,
Washington, the other two I. W. W's
deported from Marshfield.
Tho following letter was addressed to
Attorney-General Crawford on the
snme subject:
"Complaint has been made to this
office that there has been a failure to
enforce tho laws In Coos county, Ore
gon, and that the sheriff, at least. Is
subject to removal under chapter 180
of the Laws of 191.1.
"It is provided in section 2 of snid
net that tho attorney-genernl nppear
on behalf of the governor for the pur
pose of presenting the fnets to the
court, nnd you are hereby requested to
kindly make such appearance. Par
ties interested will be called upon
furnish vour offico such information
as they may posess having a bearing on
the situation.
n , u i BiMtuiiiuuif mminr lu meiuutirouiu un
. .,,,ri na.t W0Uia be the eonuniiwion, snd is disappointed be'
' ' " iinanciai way. rsuse none ww nominated.
UNITED run LkASCD WIS
Seattle, Wash.. Ann. kma
deal 0f rascality hides behind the Am-
encan nag," said Victor Berger in s
1'to:u iiero last night.
Berger vigorously attacks .h. .
triots and Aatta.A it., i .
- uu mo American army I
constituted of the worst riff-raff of State Printer Succumbs to III
AnV .aiihIm. I. 11. - i. I
j WuU(,.j lu lae wona.
"I'll prove it to you." ha .ri.i.j
by government statistics which show
mat u per cent of the army desert ev
ery year. Thus, every nine years the
ZirLT.a:!Lf.T!,r END COMES AT AN
flag. Only boys who are no irood ,
anything else, enlist A flag is nothing
if it does not stand tnr . i.ii :i i.
only a rag bought for 25 cents 'or so Born in Albany Fifty Year
cents. I am n J .
o - -j i iuu wa.
the reds. But I yield to none in n.tri.
otisra and love for the Unitod States
and Old Glory. The red flao- .ml h
Stars and Stripes are not antagonistic,
u more man are a shirt and a coat.
The red flag stands for internninl
brotherhood. The two flags ought to go
logoiner, and do go together. Six of
my family went to war in 1861 to free
the black slave, and I am proud of
them. Today, the Sociali.t. ... th.
greatest pa:riots. They, want to free
me wage slaves; they want to restore
the country to the people. W r
striving for the greatest good for the
greatest number. The red flag is not
ami- national, it is international."
LONG FIGHT
ness Which Has Ham.
pered Him for Years
EARLY MORNING HOUR
Ago and for Seven Years
State Printer.
UNITED PBBSS LEASED WIBB.)
Portland, Ore., Aur. 5. Wllli
Scott Duniway, aged 50 years, state
printer for the past soven years. diiM
here today, after being in ill health
ior two years. He was born In Al
bany, and was tho son of Mrs. Ahiirail
Scott-Duniway, affectionately known
tne "Mother of Woman Suffraa-e
in the West," and was a nephew of
the late Harvey W. Scott, editor of the
Portland Oregonian. Before bocomiuo-
stato printer he was private secretary
to Uovernor Lord, of Orogon, and pre
vious to that was in turn a newspaper
compositor and proprietor of a print-
ng establishment in Portland. Ho was
prominently mentioned as a candidate
for governor two yeafs ago on the Re
publican ticket, but wa unable, to,
make tho race on account of'uis
health. Duniway was a member of the
typographical union for years. He is
survived by a widow.
Governor West, who left this morn-
ing for his ranch near 8casido, was in
formed of Mr. Duniway 's death as he
waited at the depot for a train. He
statod that nothing would be done to
wards naming Mr. Duniway 's successor
until after the funeral, but that th
stato 's business would reiiuiro an ap
pointment as soon as posiblo. The situ
ation is rnther complicated, as Mr. Dun
way owned the plant on which the
state's work is done, and it is prob
able thnt his successor will mnko some
arrangement fdr its uso. About the state
house thore Is universal expression of
sorrow over the sad nows. thouuh it
was not entirely unexpected. As the
news spread over tho city the same ex
pressions of regret were heard, as Mr.
Duniway had many warm friends hero.
Law Is Badly Muddled.
The death of State Printer Duniway
leaves the stato printing department
In a very badly muddled condition.
The trouble comes from there being en
tirely too much law. In 1011 the login
lature passed a law placing the state
printer on a flat salary, turning, over
the printing to tho board of control.
and giviSg the governor power to ap
point the state printer. Tho law was
to become effective January 1. 1015. or
upon a vacancy hnppening In tho of
fice. That vacancy now exists, and
the law is In force. The law further
provided that the board of control
should buy a printing plant, and take
charge qf the printing. Under tho law
is now up to the board to buy the
plant and take rhnrgo of the business.
The last legislature passed a law
which goes Into effect Jnnuary 1,,
1913, repealing tho law of 1911. and
putting the stnto printor on a flat sal
ary of 1 SOO a year, and providing? that
the stato printing shall be done by
contract. The 1911 law alo provided
for the election of a state printor in
1911, but, as the office will be abol
ished by the new law In 1913, there
will probably not be many candidates
for the place. Duniway went before
the Inst legislature, and nxked It to re
peal tho law of 1911, ami pointed out
what might happen in case of a vacan
cy, and which has now haimened.
As it Is 17 months before the law
patsed by the last legislature noes into
effect, it is now up to the bonrd to buy
a Dunn. nni in s. in un in or tin r.,.
that the state will have no use for It
after January 1, 1915. It is a pretty 1
muddle, and one that would have been
avoided if th legislature had listened
to Duniway,
Mary Means, a Texas rowirirl. will
rid a bucking steer at the Tendletoii
round up la September.