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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1913)
t the News that's Fit to Print Everybody Reads the Dai.y Capital Journal ... A k ' THE BEST NEWSPAPER 2 THE LARGEST I j CIRCULATION j 1 nfffl fTY. a ti s&Mm a i " !! M, If I Ififir 111) fililteS iilr mtnwrrl 4 . SALEM, OEEQON, MONDAY, AUGUST 1L 1913. " ' f ? ' " , PDTF "rtir r"i-r- OK TRAIN iun uoa , : . - - it w wbiiij. aiixjiu ' j ul"uOi lu (.'BUNTS. I tudlt mm mm It- - UNIX ULiU HI1U ,11s IE NOT IN NY DANGER Sulzer Ready to Defend Himself New York Governor Prepared to Fight anuria or uii Enemies to Secure His Impeachment State Representative ;Mex!co City Expect No Trouble. IML AMERICANS ARE GIVEN LIBERTY paper Correspondent Lib' lied, According to Ad vices Received. '3cmtD MESS LEASED WIRE. Cits'. Ana. 11. Assurance riven here today by Nelson 0'- messy, charge d'affaires of the Slates embassy, that the lives iruans in Mexico are not in dan ' declared that uo trouble is au I. result of an investigation he was I to make, (.'IiartrG 0 'SIiaiiL'hniwsv ''o litv reported today on the f a iininber of American news orwiiomlents thero. ' Ifo said MiFail, ono of those arrested liberated. He also said other 'km reported imprisoned at It, l.'olima and Gunynias, had ee. - Lind moved this afternoon Hotel Loscurian to the Uuitmi jtnitassy. That his stay is likely Irief is behoved from the fact nrries only light baggage. No Move Planned. 'Bton, Aug. 11. Maior-General il'oon, acting chief of staff, of , denied today that any move' f trooj.a from Fort Leavenworth wipiited. .' All Ready for Wir ti-favenworth, Kan., Aug. 11. "J squadron of the Fifteenth "timli ready to take the field pot S notice. All emiinmnnt w i , 11 ou ;j(i,u(io rounds of ammiini '! Officers say they aro ore f. . - - " lay emergency, but will not !"f received any orders from foe. nSH POISONED. hme press leased win i .o, ure., Aug. 1 1. -Evidently om poison placed in tho '""INs of fish, trout, Buoknrs i'd todav in the rivnr hoi-A I" whool they eame down tho 1,1 nopped by the Main street mere they con2rocn.t1.fi Tin, tho fish Beemed affected and tcill-inr Un....U 1L. A, 'K viuugu tut) ?' "fada out, sometimes leap jHlewaterto the bank. LITE FOR HEE SON. f rats, leased WIBl i K-. Aug. ll.-Aftor hes r ' path Of a ,,,... .f '0 thrust her vouno- son J ' way, Mrs It. H. Dunn latallv ininrml 1,... f wk and trample by tho "mials. Manv other. Injun-. jWlCB OP JAP LAW. y sb 18I!D WIM , 0.Ai,g.,,iVo off. . . ('k"hne of the fact that the ' ' ""-alien land law boeame Yy- The fourth offirlal - miM'u Mutes and .Ta I "8 tared at tho Japanese . . 0 "lit o declared the .""'owl is pin,,,,,,, 80 far X''S Aug. n.The . j. ""fartment of the Ameri. -C ('nt1'" Societie, L th" condition of labor """ the limitatljn ," onomic reniei1Vi of -P -TBI pme B. n. -:.3 6 U c';."" - 1 3 s Oibaor' Clttmit,! CoPr UNITSD PRESS LEASED Win Albany, N. Y., Aug. 11. With th convening of the extra session of the state legislature here today, it was ex pected that Btops would be taken . to start impeachment proceedings against Governor William Sulzer on charges of malfeasance in office. The governor is prepared to defend himself against such charges. John Hennessy was ordered by the legislature today to begin an investiga tion of the state department, and as the inquiry proceeds an effort will be made to show up Tammany hall to di vert attention from Governor Sulzer. Hennessy first questioned fiommii.innor Delaney of the department of efficien. cy and economy. The Frawloy investitratinir commit.. teo arrived from New York this after noon, but it is not known wWho.. Governor Sulzer will bo asked to testi fy NEW JUDGE WEARS SOF HICKORY SHIRT Cooling Pails to Dress TJp for Cermeony or Tawng Oath and Is Slated to Try Caminetti. UNITED mHS LEASED WIBB.l The oath of federal iudirshio was administered here today to Maurice T. Dooliug, of Hollistcr, Cal., appointed by President Wilson tn mic-nivl tho Into Jud;;VV Jv DcIIaven, the cere mony being performed by United States District Judge William C. Van Fleet, in tho district court chamber. Judge Dooliug did not "dress UD"for the occasion, but appeared in the soft lckory shirt which has distinguished is apparel in private and official life. Unless Judire Van Fleet reconsiders his announced intention, Dooling will preside over the white slave trial of F. Drew Caminetti a woek from tomorrow and that of Attorney Charles Harris, of Sacramonto. indicted for attemnted su bornation of penury in connection with the Diggs case now on trial. In this event .Tudire Doolinir's first case would be that of tho son of Commissioner-General of Immigration A. Caminetti, with whom Dooling has bocn closely associated in Democratic cam paigns. BREAKS DOWN WHEN VIEWING Japanese Weeps Bitterly When Escorted to Under taking Parlors by Esch ATTENDS THEIR FUNERAL H Allowed Privilege by Sheriff Esch, w no is strong in His Belief That Jap la Innocent Actor and Slaver Accused of Murder Woman Paramour of Faith Furnishes State With Facta Af tor Her Quar rel With Him. UNITED PRESS UIA8En WIRE.) Chicago, Aug. 11. Harold .Schneider. an actor, and ohn Faith, a member of Chicago's underworld, were formally charged here today with the' recent ...i.iuor 01 jireepn iiogue, s jeweler. As -.-I,., omiBs Attorney Jonnson sweat ed both men this morning, and later asserted that, while only one man was involved in the actual killing, both Schneider and Faith shared in the stolen jewels. The betrayal of Faith bv Mnv M- Mullin, his alleged paramour, caused the arrests. Prosecutor clared the woman gave a 4tiled ac count of Faith actions during the week prior to the murder because he had re- DYING AS RESULT OF AUTOMOBILE AGCIDEN 1 With tears streaming down his face and his former stolid features convuls ed in a pitiful attempt to bear up under tllA Bl.dm V r' J . uk.aiu, x. xwuu, one or tnree men' ..mui unaum uo una re- narged with the murder of Mrs Kn.ln 1 Iusea 10 ma"y after she had eiven her hoKir t . birth to II ohil.l Tl. n.d I- 1.-1.1 - uu nuubliur UHpan08e, Was OS- ' nvmua IB uuill tuj corted to the undertaking parlors of! Principal witness against the men, Rk'flnn Jtr. Pw.ha.lo i I ...VUBIWuu .ycaiLTuav ov ten. uty Shoriff Needham and allowed to view the remains of his doad wife and little baby. Koda's feolinirs irot thai better of him as he silently looked down upon the quiet faces of his offsnrinu and wife, and after trvini? hnnl tn .nl,. I trol himself, he dropped his head and I - . wept bitterly. Ptandinir with his hniwln k..i i , i i ,. , . Attorney-General Crawford Brinirs behind him and head bowed over tho Suit tr, B,,5tn w- . t T bodies, he presented a touching sight. Vli" I t Sheriff Shows Kindness. I S6CUred ThrUgh Fraud- Sheriff Esch stated today that he! cannot believe that Koda is guilty of ' a 'v UI Suit to recover n tntnl nf in nnn OF 30,000 ACRES tho murder, "If I had any doubt that Koda did not kill these people, I would never have allowed him to leave this jail again only to go to and from the courts," said Sheriff Esch, "but I tan never believe this man did of lnnd fraudulently secured by the Hyde-Benson conspirators from the state of Oregon has been instituted to day by Attorney-General Crawford in Linn, Clnckamas and Jackson counties, and will be begun tomorrow in Hood PRICE OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHARES FIXED the inli. r! T.T. .... They say he hn, no fccling-I know1 "",5 ' "8C0' , T , better as the man .is broken in spirit. !?'' T .th ,an'19 t,lr"Kh broken in health and utterly despondent 1 T't hi h 9 'n9 16 right at the present time. Ho told . n " j'i yesterday 'there will be no more fun 1 Bn' Hyrte and Joost e . . Snyder was recently conf rmo.l bv tl, ior me now mat my wire and baby are ' . . .. , J dead.' Ho meant by this tl,t hi. r., J ""preme m,rt of tbo W Watea ily is gone, his life is broken and h!fen.80n 9U,CeeiIci1 in itin oat ' ... ; law's net. can never enjoy living anymore. Anyl . , one can see that the man is feeling the 1 forneyOeneral Crawford doe, not strain greatly and that his face is now ! "7 ProvinK that 1 tni Iflllila Tlrn.n 1 1 1 ...... 1 1 i ....ju iiiruuiiv nocuren. ns Two Machines Racing and Driven Fail to See Ap proaching Train. CARS TORN TO PIECES Fragments Scattered Along Track, xnree instantly silled and Eight Badly Injured. UNITED PRESS IJ9ASRD WIRE.) Now York, Aue. 11. Directors of the Union Pacific railroAd. who held a arte- cial mooting here today issued the fol lowing statement: "Tho board of directors of the Union acific today sot tbo subscription price to stockholders for certificates of inter est in Southern Pacific stock at $92 per share, including dividonds accumulated on the stock sinco January 1, 1013." KILLED IN COLLISION. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. South Bend. Wash., Aug. 11. James Kockey, aged 20, member of a pioneer family, died here early today as the result of injuries received when his automobile collided with a freight train. The automobile was smashed to bits, and the boy's body terribly mangled. bocoming pinched and wan over brood ing." Goes to Funeral. Koda requested to be allowed to so to tho funeral of his wife and baby, which took place yesterday, and when given the permission by Shoriff Esch, he bowed low and muttered many thanks to the officer. In company with the sheriff aud a deputy, both Koda and the other two accused Japs were taken to the cemetery in an auto. Sher- if .Esch was careful not to allow Koda or his comrades to get within speaking distance of the other Japanese for fear they would slip the prisoners a knife or somothing with which they could end their lives. A close watch will bo kept over Ko da, as the sheriff believes that the man would tako his lifo if given an opportu nity. Other Man Also Buried. The temains of Joe Kiyokawa, tho Japanese who was murdered here last Thursday, were buried yesterday in the the court record shows plainly that Hyde deliberately' set out to rob tho state of its holdings. The suits are brought against the parties getting their deeds from Hyde. GENERAL STRIKE. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.) Milan, Aug. 11. Proclamation of a general Btrike throughout Italy was mado hero today by the Syndicalist and Socialist workmen's organization here. Strikers and trnnns elnshA.1 r.. quently shroughont tho day, the mobs throwing stones and ncrsistinir in sino-- ing anarchistic songs, until dispersed at tho bayonet point. Odd Fellows cemotorv. Bav P a Knight officiating. The docoiUAfl kail no relatives in this country, but his father and several sisters reside some where in Japan. The preliminary hearing of the mnn accused of murder will bo hold tomor row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Oakland, Cal., Aug. 11. Two more persons, a father and a dauchter. aro expected to die as the result of a col. lision between tho Stockton flyer on tlio southern Pacific and two auto mobilos at San Lorenzo, in which throe persons were killed and eight injured the dead are: Mrs, John Bolleni, San Francisco. Albert McTeer, aged 15, Oakland. Airs. Margarot Odonwelden. San Diego. Th,o dying: John L. Bellcui, crushed chest and fractured skull. Dona Bolonl, his dauchter. aired S. internal injuries. The accident occurred when the Bol lenis, two brothers and their family, and tho McTeer family, with their guostB, in two machines, woro run down by the train. Tho hospital authorities stated todav that they expected Bolloni and his danghtor to die at any moment. Autos Running Abreast. The accident occurred where tho finn Joso road crosses tho traffic at Pan Lor en.u.. -ine two nntnmnh 1ai abroast, tho noise of thoir motors nro venting tho drivers from hearing the roar of tho approaching train. By standers attempted to warn tho anto niomies, but their voices were also drowned out. McTcor saw the ennlne towerino- above him only a fow feet away. Ho threw open the throttle, hoping to clear the track, but ho was too late. Bollen at the same time tried to swerve hii machine so that It would parallel tin tracks, but he also was too late, and the cowcatcher of the locomotive struck it fairly In the center, scattering the fragments of both machines along Doth sides of the tracks for 200 yards MILITIAMEN WILL GO HOME. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, Calumet, Mich., Aug. 11. Two thou, sand militiamen, who wore sent here at the outset of the copepr miners strike, started for their homes todnv Officials hero aro confident that the shoriff and his 1000 deputies will be able to maintain order. Tlckctinc bv strikers was renewed today. TWENTY MAY BE DEAD. New York, Aug. 11. Two motor yachts, carrying 20 persons, awent out to sea in yesterday's storm, woro still unheard from today. Life-savors at Haniegat City searched all niirht for tho missing vessels. MEET HERE TOMORROW TO STIPULATE FACTS Agrees With Judge Galloway in Regard to Undesirable Citizens Attorneys in the workmen's compen sation suit, brought by Attorney Kin go, o prevent tho referendum of that measure being placed on tho linllot, and alleging fraud in the petitions, will meet hero Tuesday to discuss the suit, and will stipulate as to such matters as they can ngroo upon, thus shorten ing the trinl of the ease as much as possible. Outside of this, the case is ri-n.lv fnr trinl mid will be brouuht UP as quickly as possible. Should Attorney Mingo s contention lie siwaiup'i ny uk court, it is probablo an apjical will be taken, but, as the supremo court will advance the case on the docket, it can be settled Id time to get on the ballot, in case the petitions sre declared le gal. "I heartily coincide with you, Judge Galloway, in your views concerning the rights of those who belong to anarchis tic organizations to citizenship in tho t'nited States," said Henry Ii. Hazard, the United States iiattirnliMition exam iner, whore head offices are in Seattle, Wat-h., Saturday afternoon when he was introduced to the magistrate of De partment No. 2 of the Marion county circuit court. "Von most correctly hold that it is now the duty of every judge in the United States to be most careful in admitting foreigners to citizenship in this country, and fwant to say right here that this problem is becoming a mighty one and that the immigration department of America is Having hands full in only those Stripes. Will Aid Judge. "At any time when you are in doubt concerning the results you have accom plished in investigating caws wherein members of doubtful organizations sp its the ply for citizenship paiers under uncer tain circumstances, all you have to do is to communicate with my office in Seattle and I will come myself to assist you or send a rcliublo agent," Judge Galloway was informed by tho immigra tion chief. "We cannot be too careful now that aliens are flocking' to tho United States mid to prevent such riot ing and uprisings as have occurred in different slates on the coast nf Into the examination of such persons most lie thorough. "The department of naturalization is inning strict orders to every subde partiuxnt in every state in the Union to lie very careful ami pay clime attention endeavor to aecept j to the present ami former characters of srho respect ttio Stars and th oso who make application for natural ization in this country and it will bo the aim of the department to keep out every man and woman who are Inclined to favor anarchism. There are many organizations in the United States at the present time wbirh breed the anar chistic doctrine and any person being encouraged along these lines must not be called American citizons'.' Washington Gets Opinion, i Judge Galloway will Iibvo tho honor of having his opinion rendered at the timo the last batch of applications for citizenship was disHsed of, read before tho big chiefs in tho naturalization de partment at Washington, D. C. Mr. Hazard secured copies of tho Capitul Journal containing the court's remarks nnd ho will place the sumo in the hands of his directors in tho east for their approval. Mr. Hazard declared that Judge Galloway was the first circuit judge to take up the matter thoroughly in this country and that his opinion along the lines in question will be most valuable to the Washington authorities in arriving at the true status of af fairs on the coast. It is more than likely that Judgo Gal loway will have occasion to" call Uon Mr. Hazard, as there are several doubt ful cases pending. Troops May be Called at Minot Industrial Workers of World and Au- thorities Clash and Eighty Are Placed Under Arrest UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.) Minto, N D., Aug. ll.Followinff the arrest last night of 80 persons at a street meeting here of Industrial Workers of the World, it was an nounced today that the state trooo. obably would be called out if th In. dustrialists will attempt to continue meetings. A srcateninir mob surire1 about the jail all night, but it was dis persed as the morning advanced. Several citizens, incensed over an alleged insult to the American flag, took part in the trouble. Unable to control the rioters, the police first. called on tho sheriff for aid, and thon the fire department. TROOPS ON GUARD. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Rome, Aug. 11. All tho troops in the city aro under arms to repress ex pected violence arising out of a genoral itriKe. lhe quironnial and the Vatican are both under hoavy gunrd. PRINCIPALS WILL TELL ABOUT IP i T Diggs, Caminetti and Two Girl. Will Take Stand Tomorrow in Case. DIGGS TO SAY HE WAS SHIELDING THEM Efforts of Defense Will Be to Show Two Girls Were Not Coerced. Roports Tell of Improved Conditions In Number of Drouth-Stricken Dis tricts of Country. UNITED TOESS LEASED WIRE. Dos Moines, la,, Aug. 11. Rainstorms which began last night wore eoneral throughout Iowa today, nearly three niches falling here. It is now believed that the corn crop in this state will b about 75 per cent of a norma yield, possibly better. Tho fruit crop also has (icon partially saved by tho downpour, and the apple crop will be about 75 por cent of normal. Two and one-third inches of rain foil at Cedar Rapids, one inch at Boone and 2'A at Marshalltown. Rains Help Corn Crop. Omaha, Neb.. Auir. 11. Rains In the corn belt of Nebraska Saturday, Sun nay, anil cany to, ay havo insured good yield of late corn but the oarly crop will bo only about 80 por cout of normal. Cool weather was mmornl throughout Nebraska today. Relief Promised In Kansas. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 11. High temperatures and drouth conditions still prevailed today throughout Kansas out relief is promisod soon. Tho situa tion is most serious, and licht shown havo afforded littlo relief. The tem perature everywhere in Kansas todav excoeded 100 degree. Rain Helps in Missouri. Macon, Mo., Aug. 11. Missouri's corn belt was visited by a two-hours' rain storm today, which served to re vive the crop and pasturage. TO BE APPRAISER. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Washington, Ancr. 11. Tho nonti tui tion of Camupbell Whltthorne to be as sistant appraiser of merchandise at Han Francisco was sent, to the senate today. CONFESSES MURDER. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. tlraymor, Mo., Aug. 11. William Col lins confessed horo todav to the mur.lnr of John Benson, an Alberta, Can., home steader. IF Vordict of Jury in Case of Louis Davis, Who Killed His Mothor-ln-Law at Dallas. UNITED PRESS LEAKED Willi:. Dallas, Or., Aug. 11. Tho jury which heard the evidence in tho trinl of Louis Davis, charged with killing his mother- in-law, Mrs. Stewart, at Ilallstun, June 2!, today returned a sealed vordict of murder in the second degree. The vor dict was found last Saturday uiiht. but on account of Judge Holmes being absent from the city, it was sealed and presents uto the court today. Davis will be sentenced Thursday. UNITED PREBE LEASED WIRE. San Francisco, Aug. 11, AH four of the principals involved in the trial here of Maury I. Diggs for violation of tho Mann white slavA n,.t :n the stand and tell their separate stor ies of tho Bacramonto to Reno trip. It was announced today that not only Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor riB, the girls concerned, but Diggs and Caminetti, in their own defonse, will testify, "Diggs will certainly tulr ).. stand," said. Dofensa Attorney Mar shall B. Woodworth today, "and prob ably will bo first witness we shall call. Caminottl, without waiting for the call ing of the caso against Mm. aW )ii tostify for Diggs." No Attack on Character. This move bv the def..oA t. iL liovod to indicate an abandonment of any attempt to attack the char,.t r tho girls, whom they are charged with naving coerced into acconinying them to Reno. Other than th,, ,i,i.. aion that they will try to show that tno girls went willinirlv. tho dAf.,A refused to outline Its course. The hur ried efforts of the prosecutors, howev-. er to summon Sacramonto city officio!. and a nowspaper editor to negative the expected testimony by Diirir. that l.. pending public Bcandal prompted his oirortB to got the girls out of the state, Indicates that the government reimr,!. this as an Important point In the ex pected defense. Miss Norris Nervous. Lola Norris, the youniror nf tlm ft. girls who accompanied Diggs aud Cam inottl on tbo Reno escapade, was in such a nervous state todav. drnn,li,, the ordeal that confronts hor when, as a witness against Diggs, she will tell her story that thero is doubt If she will be ablo to take tho stand when the Diggs trial Is resumed. Special Prosecutor Roche dnelnnJ that both Miss Norris and Marsha Warrington are extremely nervous l.nt. he docs not believe oither will collapse on tho stand. Miss Norris, who wa known as Caminetti 's wife during the tlmo the four wore togother, Is to be the last witness for the prosecutlou. Want Van Fleet to Act Believing that It might present a dol leato situation for Judgo Maurlco T. Dooling, who took the oath as a feder al judge today, to prosido at the trial of Drew Caminetti, tho son of the man with whom ho has boon closely asso ciated in politics, Special Prosecutor. Sullivan and Roche will requost Judge Van Fleet to sit. At the beginning of the Diiriis trial. Judge Van Fleet allowed it to bo un derstood that ho only consented to pre side because tho government was anx ious to proceed without further delay. , At that time Judgo Doolinir had not yet qualified. Will Be on Hand Early. With Judge Vnn Fleet already hav ing announced thnt, only so many spec tators as could bo seated would be al lowed In the court room tomorrow wpu the Diggs trial is resumed, and that the rorirdors would be kept clear, dep uty marshals predict thnt a wailinir lino will be formed early in tho morn ing for sents of vantage. The sensational testimony that the two girls are expected to give tomor row afternoon has whetted the desire of sensation-seekers to a point where court officials anticipate some diffi culty In keeping the corridors of tho federal building clear.