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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1913)
hi the News thars Jit to Print Everybody Reads the Daily Capital Journal 1 A . 1 THE BESr , I v M III rfliA mx i I II VA.N A. 111, fc.-.:4 II II fl II II T mrwrs . . . i- newspaper ji w m mm mtcx iwsr. . ' I 4 . ""Wr.4 1. AT A KTr-X HI II II II El II 1111,1 Milium -I , 11 h SI J.t 1 11 II II II II El II II I II II I I Ci I II II T 1 LrvciYTH YEAR. '. ' " L , SALEM, OEEOON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913. ' v i '- " rKii i wii ffiuTD xnjiirin an 1 nhiws i ni ii 1 1 ii i mnrnn ni i ii ii i i ii mi 'mwwfr Ml 1111 f 1 1 a ! IlLUUIUM rnl 1 1 Aim i IILf V Mil 111 I I m NflMJ AIM s 1 ,fM aM Smeared to Furnish Clue I Murderer of Three Jap anese Here. L'S HOME BROKEN INTO DURING NIGHT ived Evidence Was Taken Basement and Car- rom ried Somewhere. complaint charging mur in the first degree was in Justice Webster's t this afternoon against tods, F. Nakamurra and 0. Wa, by Deputy District omey James Heltzel, and jf hearing will probably be late this afternoon or next iiday morning. The defend I are accused in the com jit of having been directly licated in the murder of 1 Koda, another man and former's baby boy last fiday evening. t sinking a thorough investiza tk a powerful tr luaa and all the eit necessary to briuz out the lie lines and impressions of the prints which were found on the of the stair-way that bore the linger marks of some person fol the murder of the throe Japan Takes Over San Francisco Call New Company Organized to Run Morn ing Newspaper, and Capital Stock Is $300,000. (UNITED mil UUIO WIBE.) saeramento, Cal., Aug. 9. Artie! ot incorporation were filed with s. retary of State Jordan todav h n, van iiiuiisning Company, whieh wa. organized to take over the holdings of me oan iranciseo Call, a newspaper. There are five directors, as follows: John D. Spreekles, W. D. K. Gibson and Edwin Schwab, of San Francisco; F. W. Kellogg, of Altadena, and A. I. Whittle, of Mill Valley. The capital is given at $300,000. Kellogg i a relative of E. W. Scripps, the well-known publisher, and has been interested in newspaper work and publication in the Middle West. SAYS EVERYONE SHOU ID AID 10 CAN DO SO Assistant District Attorney Charvaa Police With Being Dilatory in Handling Japanese Case COOPER JAKES LEAD 01 OLDFIELD II ERRIFIC CONTEST Pair Races for Many Miles Less Than One Hundred Feet Apart. APPERSON THIRD MAN Two Cars Are Dntrnvarf in t-,.i- Part of Race, But No One in Them Sustains Injury. it Thursday, Tom R. Wilson, the juo has charge of the Bertillon ,. Jment at the Oregon penitentiary inble to discover any tangible min uu wnu n ro wnrK inrn . ?' Close examination shows thai fiie person hurriedly grasped the wane running around the cor 'flat part of the building leading fear iloor, but owing to the fact "impressions are in the form of a it n impossible for the finger 'Pert to discorn one single out "'IS of any of the marks. Wai rine Clew. Wilson stated, after making th N bad the marks on the piece ome out so that a fair de of them could h.va ,- I 'v ..iu JUV N, there would be no doubt but ,U the murdorors of the thrA "i lome one whn n,. p coum have been found, as f ' never lies and there are not ,pr prints exactly alike in the i""!!" print, are thoBo from I'lubby hand. The tips of the J'l three fingers showing on J1 Hpatulntcd and under W'll fflon . .... j "I'lsr ro De those of a 5kmaii. Whil0 th nun da n r i-kuid of the dead woman and f."thn m"n bng held at the 5 '""on are small, the former's T - a compare far more favor- i ""Pressions examin.1 hv '0I1 than would those of the ;. Koda's hands are 't be hoi, i, ... 5 -H unny Dllllt, StOCKV 'V'wjto be portly, his hands are ! short Bn.l l . " apatnlated to a certain ; ' Fart Other FinirRr M.rt. i'l?' !l" llolif'! have been unable "Vo,1"'f finger marks and ; lo, the ever-reliable riertil- l'ln I'e used int,,i9 cwe tl l ,m Mr. Wilson told the I r'.''" ,hl" '"""'ing that if he if n '." ol,,,lilli,,g a mere traco 1 or tinVn of anv I Who WPro the J b murder prior to it, happen- " ,,!. ' Worli"'K hrd ,M, T"tn, t0 loente Mine- iU. ,. ' 10 Work "fon, but Kiel 0r'" Bl0,1K thi liue l'le fc '0' ,hefa,,t thnt her, .? W" "r"1"1 the ionu v , me ,00k P ace Charging the police with beinr? diln- tory in their pursuit of evidence in connection with the triple murder here last Thursday, James Holtzell. who was appointed deputy district attorney re cently in the place of Walter Keves. who is now on his vacation, stated to day that every citizen in the city who can lond assistance to clearincr hid the terrible tragedy Bhould do so at once. I'rosocutor Heltzel declares that the po lice officers are not taking the inter est in the work that they should, and the evidence being eolUcted bv them is Very. weak. "This is a most serious affair, and the police and other people should do their utmost to clear it up," said Pros ecutor Heltzel.', A man by the name of Spencer, who told Fire Chief Savage that he knew something of the case prior to tho time the murdor was com mitted, was not subpoenaed vosterdav. according to Mr. Heltzel, and several other valuable witnesses for the state failed to make their appearance. In fact, says Prosecutor Holtzel, the police have shown themselves to be very dilatory in gathering evidence and information which would lead to finding out the guilty party or parties and they should take more interest and pusn the case to the limit. UNITED PRESS LIASED WIR1.) Santa Monica, C'al., Aug. 9. After a terrific speed duel, during which neither driver would eive an inch. Frl Cooper, driving a Stutz, achieved a temporary victory over Ttnrnev rl,i. field, driving a Mercer, in flia Sn,,to Monica annual road race today, and wrested from the veteran the lead ho lost thre elaps earlier whon forced to the repair pits by a bursted tire. For many heart-breakinz lans Cooner and Oldfield raced less than 100 feet apart, each car, being forced to the limit, the chronometers in the judges' stand registering 100 miles and hour. Near the end of the 19th lan Cooner shot his car into the lead. He held his terrific pace for four laps more, Old field doggedly hanginz on. Cooner 's time for the 23 laps; or 193.24 miles, was 2 hours, 3-t minutes, 32 seconds. Franlte Goodo, in an Annerson. had held to his third place position, al though Teddy Tetzlaff, coming up from tho ruck, where he had had been since tho third lap, challenged him as the cars shot into the 24th circuit Two cars were destroyed in the early part of the race. Frank Dicfcrl's Na tional cniight fire in the 11th lap and burned to the track. A minuto later Hanshue's Apperson burst into flames, and was consumed. None of thefdrivers or mechanicans wore hurt. The race is expected to finish at about 3 p. m. California Men Who Will Shoot List of Marksmen Who Will Take Part in National Championship Match at Camp Perry, (OKITED FBISI UUU W1U. Sacramento. Cal.. Auz. 9. Adintant. General E. A. Forbes announced today tne titteen militia niarksmeii who will participate in the national champion ship match at Camp Perry, Ohio. The members and their scores are as fol lows: Kdward C. Crossman, Los Aumde. S'.lfl; Victor F. Grace, Los Angeles, 870; Thomas E. Stone, Los Angeles, S62; Sergeant James B. Brown. Pomona. S57: Sergeant Francis Webster, San Diego, Lieutenant H. V. Kopf, Petaluma, 841; Captain H. R. Downinir. Chieo. 838; Sergeant Winfield M. Hiley, Chico, 818; Lieutenant W. W. Rhein. San Die go, 816; Sergeant J. A. O'Rourke, Peta luma, 816; Sergeant F. C. Schulte, San Diego, 812; Captain J. J. Borree. Pnfa. luma, 808; Lieutenant B. Dial, Pomona, w, Joseph 8. Fraiza. Alameda. 7fl.T- Sergeant J. F. Hill, Woodland, 792. SOEZER WILL REPLY 'E CHARGE AGAINST H1F Governor Admits He Expects Frawley Investigating Com mittee to Act. FRAWLEY FEELS SURE Says Impeachment of Executive Is Only Matter of Time, and They Have the Goods on Him. AUGAS CALIENIES RED SPIDER REPORTED TO BE DAMAGING HOP FIELDS Losses on Both Sides Are Heavy in Two Days' of Desperate Battling for a Mexican Town. , united muss leased wiiie. Mexico City, Aug. !). Dispatches hore today sav ennAtitnftnnai;afn forces hav. captured Aguas Calientes after two days of desporato fighting. Rebel fofces under five different lead ers combined. The losses on both sides were heavy. UNITED PEEKS LEASED WIRE.) New York, Aue. 9. Governor WII. nam ouizer, of New York, will reply early next week to the chariroa nf mal feasance in office, according to his closest advisers here today. The gover nor admits that he expects the Frawley investigating committee to institute im peachment proceedings when it finishes n proDe now in progress here. Senator Frawley says sufficient evi dence already has been introduced on which to base proceedings. I see no reason," he said today, for hearing more witnesses. Wa havA jthe goods on him and Mb impeachment now is only a matter of time." Sharp editorial comment voicod by ew York newspapers today on evi dence already adduced, the New YnrV World and the Now York Times, two of the loading publications here demand nig Mulzer's resignation. OF $30,000 IN TOWN united press leased wire.) Bellingham, Wash., Aug. 9 Five VESSEL IS WRECKED. united press leased wiie.1 San Francisco, Aug. 9. Swinging on the rocks off Pigoon Point, when her mooring chain broke as the vessel was attempting a landing, the steamer Point Arena, owned by the W. A. Beadle com pany, is slowly pounding to pieces and probably will be a total loss. The crew of 18 men, including the captain, were all saved, being taken off in lifeboats. The crew had a terrific struggle mak ing their way through the heavy surf to the shore. FLYNN BADLY BEATEN. UNITED PRESr LEASED WIRE.l New York, Aug. 9. Fireman Jim Flynn is in bad with New York fight fans today, following his defeat at the hands of Gunboat Smith in the fifth ruond of their scheduled 10-round fight. Flynn was terribly punished, and was saved from a complete knock out by the referee. SAY FEDERATION ROUTED. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIPE. Calumet. Mich.. Aug. 9. Complete route of the Western Federation of Miners wa claimed here today by of ficials of the Calumet 4 Heela Mining Company, whose 15,000 employes are out nn strike in the cornier district. They claim that 3000 men now are at work in their mines ana mat mini oin ers have applied for employment. Of ficials of the miners' organisation de nied the nlWatlons. I UNITED rilEBS LEASED WIRE. Tmlcnpiiilntira Or Im, Q fn... . , v..., ... .iMi, i &., ".-.u., ug. u. r ivi ports have come in today from the hop originating in a barn did damage esti va.il. Ia 11.A ...1 11.. 1 ntnlA.1 .4 A)A AAA I-.... ' . . .rumo w tuo i-iiurfc mai. iuo rt-u Bjiiuer t j.iu,wu mat mgnt at r crn- is appearing in large quantities. While da'" 11 niiles north of this city. A this will not affect the quality of the volunteer fire department, roinforccd t. !t !l -ii j . .. I i ... .... uu is. ib luuns us ii it win aecroaaa tha im srures or piiikpiih ami via in., n. .1.. . , - - '""" ati viltJ quantity. It has appeared so strong in "Old Settlers' " picnic, prevented the ua... .....I. II.. .... 1- B nu.no .ui,i3 uiui. iub growers are cutting jiumrs irom spreading to other strue out some of their orders for hop cloth tres. The principal loss was sustained ..l..l. U.. TI 111 . T. . , aim tMiii'inir. liuiilllion iiros. The hot weather of the past two pany, whose stock weeks haa destroyed about all the lice, destroyed. The burrs are forming in good shape Fearing that the flames might spread now, but every day the estimates of and in. i .!.. . . v. mi, riiiuu luffo, an ap- the experienced hop men of this tern- peal was made to the Bellingham fire In., n .... a1:.. 1 1 Ii , nR ...... . num.. iimor, uuu it loons as department. One fire truck was or- if there would be a smaller crop than dered out. and mdn a usual this year. erniI th9 ,y,.tnr. i -n :,.. Hardware Corn- was completely IMPORTANT MEASURE ATTACKED UNITED TREIlis LEASED WIRE. Sacramento, Calif' Aim. 9. Sonm of the most important measures passed at mo recent session of the legislature wore attacked today in a referendum petition filed hore agaiust the redlitrh enactment act, tho workintrmon's com pensation measure, the employors' lia- uility act, and the blue sky law. The petitions were filed in the offic nf the socretary of state. Today was the last uay sot last January bv Secrntn of State Jordan for the filing of the petitions, or more than, 2000 bills passed by the legislature mora than 1,000 failed to become laws because Governor Johnson vetoed them nr pa. fused to sign thorn. BEJEWELED ANNA HELD SAILS UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. London, Aug. 9. With her eves mia. behaving as badly as ever, Anna Hold, who naa been appearinz here in I.nn. don music halls woarinz a pair of din. mond studded stockinzs. sailed today for New York. Tho actress didn't wear either a split skirt gonu when she tripped toward the n'eainer, so the ship news ronnrrem nn.l to Ask her if she wore the diamond stockings. "There's no safer place to cany them that I know of," she re phed, smiling. Pen Pictures Leading Characters in Maury Diggs Slave Trial THE JUDGE. 00 Page four.) BOY IS KILLED. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE Snnta Monica, Aug. 9. The first se rious accident of the auto races today occurred while the big cars were get- tinz under way, when a hoy of 14 years of age, hurrying up a side street to the course, wa struck and instantly killed hr an automobile driven bv Leslie Thomas, of Los Angeles The boy wore a leather wrist band bearing the name "Blister Breen, Los Angeles." Krect, wide of shoulder, and browned of feature, giving the im pression of tremendous physical reserve, the wide set eves advertis ing deliberative calm, t'nited States District Judge William t'ary Van Fleet carries his 01 family. years as thought they were 40. Hlie i The constant frown between his up sweeping brows is mitigated by the smile Hint lurks under his close crnpiied mustache, and an iui lina- t THE GIRL. Miss Marsha Warrlnuinn on on tion to mild jest from the bench when the proceedings grow tense indicates his mental ballance. Impatient of technical quibble, he permit any latitude in ques- tioning witnesses "which will place tlie truth before the jury assertive, attractive girl of the blonde type, svelte of figure, fash- ionably dressed and with alluring large bluo eyes. She is tho daugh- ter of a Pretninciit Sacrainnnti 4. not given to tears, and throughout the trvinz period be- fore the trial did not once brcuk down, keeping whatever emotion she may have felt, closely mashed THE DEFENDANT. Maury I, DigK, a dapper, non- chalant blonde of 28, upon whose smooth, florid face, with its prom- Input, staring eyes, heavy jaw and 4 small mouth is written tho clash between the sensualist and the 4. aesthete. 4, He has the appearance of the 1 spoiled child whose every whim and nppotitn has been pampered. His bump of vanity is highly de- voliipi-d, hut there is nothing of the fop about him. 4, 4i His movements aro ulnur a.-n 4. Former Coxey Man Lobbying Member of Famous Army Seeks Chang es In Administration's Proposed Currency Measure. foi f UNITED PRESS uism mtam 1 Washington, Aug, . Carl Browne, a inner lalifornian and second in com mand of General Coxey 's army on its famous tramp to Washington in 1894, appeared at the Capitol today to urge amendments to the administration's proposed currency bill. He seeks su- port of the bill introduced by Senator lies Poindexter of Waahinzton. or ganizing an 'industrial army" of un employed to construct all reclamation works and river improvements. Browne veu in l aliforma 19 years. IS REPORTED IN SENATE Asserted That Certain Interests and Newspapers Are Working to 3ecure Clash With Mexico. no attorney should want any more the low's minions. or less." He has been nn the federal bench six years, and before that justice of the state supreme court for five years. Defiant even after tho arrest of the four in the cott.ige at Reno.' i, ... sinw, even n-llllnl lllilir nr.. nil.. I 1. 1 J. . . .... ' " ... ' , , ."' ",lv,! T the shift of the bold, blue eyes, . ..... ... . .,, T nh,m,w, )V ,,, wh.to lMhn . ...... , ,,. tJi,irin) hM js of flung at hctectives Ityan and Kra- artist--!,,, is an architect-he con- mer. when they were introduced nr 4. ,i.n .... . The prospect is that the Lord will not allow perfection for some millions of years yet and noiie of us will hist that long. full cheoks, Like a boy seeking courage, he leans close against the shoulder of the stern, silent father, who throughout the trial has never left his lide. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Washington, Aug. 9. That there is a strong anti-lluerta lobby at work in Washington, trvinz to zot war. wnu hargod in the uenato today by.Sonator smith, who also intimated that the present Mexican situation was a result. Democrats in the senate genorally irotosted again Smith's statement, and Senator James domanded proof. Smith promised it would bo fttrtheominir. He said: f 1 say that the Madorista iunta. which Infested. El Paso in the late revo lution, and who made and uninado geuj erals and governors, aro now here in fluencing public opinion, and, as in the ase of tho last administration, have the oar of tho state department, and aided largely in securing tho dismissal of Ambassador Wilson." "Will you appear before the lohbv committee and make this chargot" said Senator Overman. "No. I won't" said Smith. "I will make my report to the sonate. Tho lob- ny committee has no right to order me to appear before it." omnn continued that ho d d nor. know whether the junta had ever tried to influence congress, adding: But it's significant that Hopkins got $50,000 from the Madorista treasure chest for his service. " Smith Tells of Lobbyine. Senator Swanson then broke Into the discussion with: "The senator (Smith) is a member of the foreizn Cummittee I am surprised that he makes a charge on the floor of the senate which he did not make in the foreizn committee. The secretary of Btato attondod the foreign committee meetings and could have been questioned." I did not say the secretary nf state," said Smith. "I said the state department, Tho constitiitlonalista Inh by also tried to influence me when thoy were working on the border oiuht months ago. I am in pessoesion of ii formation which I intend to zive the uenato, perhaps on Monday." Senntor Fall said his information u that Hopkins' teetimony was taken last winter. He said he did not hnlinvA that Hopkins now influences the state de partment. No Time to Play Politics. mis is too grave a crisis." said Senator Crawford, "in which to play politics. T have no doubt that the ores idont and the stato department, which is presided over by a man who has been great for a generation and is loved by millions, have been advised by a master of International law and are lending tho best of their great abilities in a so. lution of the problem. They are enti tled to our support and sympathy, and 1 deplore the evidences of attempts to hamper and embarrass thCtn, thereby adding to their already heavy burden. They are entitled to our support and sympathy. "Tho foreign relation committee of the senate hns had direct charge of this great problem. Let It bo settled there in patriotic, amity and without politics playing any part. The result of its ac tions may be paused on to our children and our children's children. It miiv be the opening of Pandora's box to see what we will find." Senator John Sharp Williams praised tho stiind taken by Senator Crawford. Syndicated War Attempt. r'I want to say to the senate and the American iieoplo," said Senator Wil liams, in a voice of warning, "tbst in my deliberate opinion there is an or- IniTii ATinil .M I Iru I IIIIM vl i vi ii lull IN MEXICO VERY GRAVE Conference of President, Bry. an and Senate Foreign Committee Tonight. WILSON IS WORRIED CONCERNING CASE Huerta Warned No Assault on Lind Will Be Tolerated by Government. UNITED PRESS LEASED WISE Washington, Aug 9. The confernne. of the president, Secretary Bryan and tne senate foreign committee tonight is regarded here as an official mbiui.!. lodgement of the gravity of the Mexican situation. The Republicans will be taken into the administration's eonfl. dence to. learn the reasons why John Lind has been sent to Mexico City, and will be given full details of the stepu arranged by the president and Bryan. They also will be told that tho nro.;. dent opposes intervention. President Wilson todav ia nlainlv greatly troublod. Ho thinks that Huer-. ta misconceives America's planu and intends to disclose everything tn rha senate committee, believing that as a rosult he will have the united annimrf of both Democrats and Hnnnl,li,.nn. . to future moves in tha M.',. Ho expects that the meetinir nnirha will remove all embarrassment ami mis- nderatandiugs. Huerta Warned. It was learned on unauestinnahU thority today that specific instructions were cabled to Lind as a result of Tr.mr. ta's protest against his coming. For diplomatic reasons tho government will not confirm the fact that ni,o.,. O 'Shaughnessy told Huerta that he must not tolerate anv assault nn T.i.i but that is the case. No ultimatum' was delivered, or is any contemplated. Everything was done in a friendly but inphatio way. The state department assnrta w it has not heard from either Lind or O 'Shaughnessy for several day. I,,, this is not gonerally believed. POPE CELEBRATES CORONATION AND GETS MANY MESSAGES UNITED PRESS LEASED WISE. Rome. August 9. Pone Pi II Wflfl In rocoipt today of toloframji ulations from practically every king, -piecn ana president in tho world on the occasion of the tenth anntvA... of his coronation as supreme pontiff of the Catholic church. All of the military corps at the Vat ican wore in full dross uniforms for the day. The band of th iw.iri.i.1 Guards serenaded the pope from the courtyard of Wan Damaso and all the leading prelates of Rome, as well u the ambassadors accredited tn tli rri See called personally during tha .! on Cardinal Merry dol Val, secretary or state, to leave ,tholr congratulations in person. The greatest Intorost attached to tha report that tho pope would take today to issue his plea for international peace, tho most important encyclical of his reign. The pone has beon working on the encyclical for many weeks. It contains au urgent plea to the Calhni;.. church everywhere to work for wml.l. wide peace and orinaneut good will among nations. It was expected to urge the archbishops and bishops to boziu propoganda Inimciliutclv i spread the gospel of permanent Inter national peace, and to Instruct legates to those governments diplomatically ro luted to tho Vatican to ninko formal r"l,r iitBtioiia to the sovereigns ff those, nations urging their participa tion in the movement fur i.;,,...,.i " uiu..:in, (Continued on Page Fire ) peace. In connivtion with the !iiiiiiven.uv celebration, it wus Pointed nut t.,l, by high Vatican officials that Pope Leo XIII was elected to the rlv K.... it the Mime age ns Pope I'im. nn.l ttn.t after celebrating his tenth anniver sary he reizned fur fift.,.,,, ..,.. ... i - - J "- nun ilicd at the age of 93. Intl.n.ites h,. saw the pope today doclnro h hf, . tirely recovered from his illness and looks to be in as good health as he has been lu many years.