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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1913)
I. . 1 TkT al mm - , rne mars Flt to Print Everybody Reads the Daily Capital Journal 1 lt MMMt THE BEST ij NEWSPAPER i THE LARGEST mil t c i MM vii ,i ki ii n it ii ii 11 w,. BKte 'th h in ; f m ij m iim . nllT! I VP A D I "Alan OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913. PRICE TWO CENTS. VSgViFgS& PL!) I JO BREAK OUT OF PENITENTIARY FOILED " 1 " " " WED FELON I TK fl is Iff III V I Lil II 1 US I PS FOR HIS LIFE DESPERATelDUPMAN JffB TAKES TO WOODS ESCAPES FROM PRISON 3 SOON AFTER TILLING BRICKYARD IN SALEM trden of Penitentiary Ad- it Arstell Gave Hi Comrades Away. WNNED FOR THIS WEEK Arstell Will Be Hard Customer to Round Up, It Is Believed by Officers. JOSSLIN'S BAD MISTAKE Pretty Witness Missing in Case Wilts Slava Prosecution Balked Be cause of Disappearance of Eve lyu Christine Neal. UNITED PBBSS LBASID Will. Los Angeles, Cat., Aug. 15. Because of the recent mysterious disunion n-A of Christine Neal, pretty motion pic ture actress, who is a corroborative, wit ness, the cases against Bichard Hoi lingsworth and WiUjam La Casae, cnarged with contributing- to the delin queucy uf Evelyn Quick, another mn. tion picture actress, were not heard tn. nay. The new date set was October 16. La Casse and HoUintrsworth WAm nr. rested during: the recent invmti here of alleged white slave condition mat was featured by the arrest also of Millionaire George H. Bixby and oth ers, rjotn are wealthv hitsinojaa mom Miss Neal escaped from the state re. torm school at Whittier. AU efforts of the juvenile officers to find her have lailed. SAYS TAMMANY HALL BRIBED FOUR MEMBERS OF STATELEGISLATURE Governor Sulzer's Adviser De clares Conspiracy Leaders Face Jail. . GLYNN MAKES DEMAND Asks Sulzer to Relinquish His Office, But Governor Declines to Becog. nize His Claim. Amngements Made by Big Baud Tillamook Prisoner Leaves Prison Af- ' TblU. Cfanflniul In D,n.. T.....J I .n T, 1. 1 - . IhOM Confined in State Insti tution to Get Away. ter Favorable Action Is Taken by Board on Parole. announced by Superintendent J Tj. A,t,n .1. u v,, . .1.. ... Louis Arstoll, the man who held up un, of the nenitentiarv. t.h,. afto.r. . . V and shot at J. J. McDonald, a Liberty, .p eourc confinement while the was made a trusty and al t to slet in a orison ham. nntoi.lo fills, nn.l u-,...lr , .... uigui, m me lid. locate Informer, rinanprs who woro 'confined in 'Wr and who had planned the '"' uncovered n soma nr., tl,t f M tipped off tho plans and ' "I'l'oftnnity. Pouring that bis l'e tahon, sooner or later, tied. ' bs merely eonipaniou to iu not have anything to do break prison. 4 8 to ES FROM FAROFF PM HE IS COMING I. Bio. I .... .L- - T 1 luil liih miHnn lifinia Arato ran from tlie prison was that ho fear-. ' 1 X "v ""'. " . . 8 U bis life would be token W . e"" ",nt0 an1 SaerlfI V prisoner, who had planned a , t , '""cf V1"' 5 1 OSCano.l Voatni-dn, nftnn... f . rak and whmo nlnn. h.i k.. "' " w ,1 0(f bv Ar8to , penitentiary, where he has boon sorving ,. " , ' soven years for tho crime of robbory uniine to hiipenutoodout Lawsou. ,...n .t.u - .1 .... ' 'u . ' uiiii, mim a iiiuieruus weagon. Jl w taken in as a member of a , Arstcll an(j j. 3 Joa9li iM of convicts who were plan- pri80ner, wer0 worl(i , th ri80n ..(feet a wholesale prison break. briok , snpaked ff ft irr' i 6 haJ """ VP t0 th Pre9't m. their .j-lta. last week and the pris- whereabouts is unknown. 1 J" by toll- totallv llnfit t0 be nt , nat he a,",h,7' r f PU" iB "anR"0"9 m"' -uNMontly Pvon at Itai.. ,. .1 , the tune he committed the crime which r'l With the scheniA worn loJ innitea 11m in the nonitentinrv. Bold Bobbery. While .1. J. McDonald, who formerly conducted a grocery st.oro nt Liberty, was driving home from Palem, whero he lind come to purchase supplies, and nt a lonely spot on tho Liberty road, nbout three and a hnlf miles south of this city Arstell jumped out of the brush by tho roadside, nnd. covering the Ton that, they wj 1jm at grocorymnn with a wicke.1 looking gun, i't 01lnrhi,iit,. T . ... ndrorcd the Intntr tn tlirnw nn TiJb hands. McDonald nt first refused to comply with tho demand, but was com pelled to turn over hin valuables on the threat that Arstoll would kill him if ho refused. After McDonad had given the robber his money nnd other vnlnnblcs, Arstell shot twice at him nnd han. Driv ing back to this city, McDonnld in formed the authorities nnd the sheriff's force went after Arstell. Tho highway man, after holding up McDonald, ran to the slough road near the Croisnn hop yard, and then proceeded toward Inde pendence, He wns identified by some campers along tho slough, and tho offi cers followed him. Farmers and mail carriers advised the sheriff's force from time to time of the highwayman's lo cation, and he wns finBlly traced to Independence. Lively Chase. Arriving in Independence, Arstell stopped at a livery stable, and wns talking with several hy-standors, when ex Sheriff Mlnto and 8heriff Esch hove In sight. He then ran Into the river bottom Jands, snd, for a time, it was hide and seek between the posse and the highwayman. Arstcll had a gun on him, and would undoubtedly have nsed It- Ya,1 nnf t)iA ahnrlff and denutv W " " . tricked him. Whilo Arstell wns running nQ Wpnfho ('r'H"' wluwt fic,li- with Mint0 in I UlfICr dona pursuit. Shoriff Esch ran around and located himself directly in the fleeing many's path. The highwayman eamo toward Sheriff Esch with gun In hand, but, heforo ho could realize what had happened, he was looklnp; Into the big gun held by Sheriff Exch. Arstell ., n nH,n.,lv tinwiivcr. nnd. for a time, the shoriff and the posse, which was a short distance behind. rennvei that there wns going to be a gunplay between the highwayman snd the off!- TO BAKER'S SUMMIT Two Trails Are Followed and Distance to Be Covered on Foot Totals About 45 Miles. since recnivmi. h worn" n, .:.:.. 1. 'Munercial Cluh h.. .-.. ... ""HO. to visit Rl A -,1 , . v.., auu mn ""-Hie tn n,.!.. 11. .. . i, , " we capital i, rh0me'D'-E"gl.teker, A ; '8nu of Ellzabothirllo, V !" written to s 'Zl- Hhm Commercial CI'"1 "end further ,MU.n.ng to Salem and Ore- VJZ' ni 'lso niai blm some ? u muni. iao;:' ?redwith th t B " ocw-nboil in the t0 vi,it tl place ..buo vacation ONiTxn pgass lbaseo wiqi.j What the Winners Got. First prize, $500. Second priez, $2.0. Third prize, $1S0. Fourth Prize, $100. j Time of last year's race, 9 hours 1 and 45V2 minuteo. ' liellingham, Wash., Aug. 15. Facing the prospects of beins unable to reach tho summit on account of a raging blii- zard, nine qualified contestants in the third annual Mount Baker marathon started for the summit of Mount Baker at 0 o'clock this morning. Running with them was Victor Norman, a woll knowu indoor racer of Seattle, who was disqualified before the race started. Threo of tho contestants left the city in racing automobiles for the foot of tho Doming trail, and after making the ascent, will return by way of the Gla cier trail, Soven others, including Nor ninu, were taken to Glacier in a special racing traiu of the Bellingham 'and Northern and will return to Boiling- ham in autos after making the descont on the Doming trail. The distance to be covered ou foot is about 45 milt. Magnuson, of Bellingham, who won the Doming trail prize last year, took the lead at Glacier with other follow ing in close succession. BY JOHN E. NEVIN. (United Press Staff Correspondent) Albany, N. T.. Auor. 15. Flat charges that Tammany Hall, by the use of money, bribed four members of the New York legislature in order to get the necessary votes to impeach Gover nor William Sulzer were made here tn. day by James Garrison, the governor's adviser, after consulting with Sulzer today. "We now charge positively. " said Garrison, ""that Tammany paid cash for the four votes it needed to adopt the impeachment resolution in the n. sembly. They also used money to keep otner wavering votes in line. We will be prepared to prove this before we are through. There are some gentle men mixed up in this conspiracy who are handed straight for jail. That is all I care to say now." Lieutenant-Governor GIvnn's letter. demanding possession of the executive offices was formally delivered to Sulz r at ia:ao o'clock this afternoon, Sulzer Will Continue. Glynn's letter declared that Sulzer was constitutionally disabled to act as governor. Sulzer declined to recognize the merit of Glynn's claim. He said he intended to continue to "exercise and discharge his constitutional duties of governor, firBt, because the assembly now in extraordinary session does not possess either the power nor the author ity to prefer articles of Impeachment, and, second, because the lieutenant governor is not authorized to act as governor in case of the impeachment of the governor unless the impeachment is sustained." Sulzer suggosted that the attorneys for both sides aerce to a method of sub mitting the quostion to the courts. Sulz er admitted this afternoon that his wife's condition is troubling him. ".Tust wait untl she recovers," he said, "and then wo will hnve nmo. thing to say to those damned scnlla- wags who are dragging her name into this case." Man Who Bunked Salem is Caught Sheriff Receives News From Martinez, Cal., That Fake Soliciting Agent Is In Jail. Shoriff Esch today received a com munication from the sheriff at Marti. nez, Cal., stating that Floyd Nims, a fake soliciting agent, who bunkoed sev eral Salem merchants and other hn.i. ness men, is serving a term in the jail at that city. The California sheriff does not state the nature of the crime the young man committed. Nims suc ceeded in winnine the confidence nt about 15 local people recently with a fake blotter proposition. He offered to sell, at a very reasonable price, blot ters showing conditions under which children labored and which also dealt with the child labor law. He professed to De a worker for the Y. M. a. A.. r,j showed apparently great interest in the woric oeing aone in behalf of the child laborers. As yet. he has not dnli the goods and the people taken in have uo returns lor their good money. MISS WARRINGTON'S COLD REPLY TO DIGGS IS TOLD IN HIS TRIAL Refused to Fix Her Testimony So as to Help Him Out of Hi. Trouble, and She Thought More of Her Parents Than She Did of Him-It Is Too Late, She Told Miss Barton, Who Was Sent to Persuade Her Government Rests Its Case and Defense Begins Introducing Evidence. TERRIFIC HEAT IS DKiTio pnass uusid wiu.1 San FranciBco, Aug. 15. "The irov- ernment rests. " The termination of the Droaecutinn ' side of the Diggs white slave case came witn startling suddenness a few min utes before noon today. Special Prosecutors Theodore Roche and Matt I. Sullivau and Attorney Robert T. Devlin for the defense, had carried Miss Lola Norris. Miss Noll Bartod and Martin Boaslev. friend of tho Warrington and Norris families, inrougn the final chapters in the Quad ruple intrigue which resulted in tho in. dictments against Diggs and Caminetti. Bares Every Secret. Even more composed and voluble thn yostorday, when she bared everv secmr. of her illicit entanglement with Drew Cnmineti, Miss Norris todnv nintko.i ,tho bare, sordid acts to which she ad- miuca with the revealing relation of motives. She seemed even mora irirlish than yesterday, frequently looking to ner ratnor, who with a kindlv tm.l of tho head, encouraged her to spare no dotail in ridding herself of her shame by public confession. Alartin Beasley, who has throughout AEEIVE WITH CUP. UNITED PRKSS LKASED WIKK.J New York, Aug. 15. Maurice E. Me- Loughlin, R. N. Williams and H. H. Ou tho Dcnuug trail Jote Fraiikociz, Hackctt, with the Davis tennis cup in ho is touted as the winner, led his proud possession, arrived hore today on pivnlu Otitv a .hitrt diutfinrta liotiitxl ! tl... K- T Tl ttt;,,!- . . r ...... ...v. w v j , r x rauco. niiuams ana MC- was Paul Westerlund, of San Francisco, 1 Loughlin will go at once to Nowport, R. who is expected to compete close to I where McLouuhlin will defend tho Fraukoviz for first money. American championship title. UNITED FUSS UiBBO WIU. Omaha, Neb, Aus. 15. Seveml deaths of babies wore ronorted hero to. day as a result of the terrific heat, the thermometor registering 104 docroes this afternoon. All buildinor nnAm.tinna have been suspended account of the neat. Heat Is Terrific, Lincoln, Nob., Aue. 15. Terrifi hot scorched Nebraska today and torrid winus are blowing. At Omaha Tester-1 day the thormometer reached 108. Hore I i touched 111 degrees and the fi vara rra I since Sunday has been over inn t many sections corn is practically do- mroyea. Cooler In Kansas. Toiwka, Kan., Auc 15. Tmlnv 1. tho coolest hero since July 23, although the thormometer stands at 97. Half an inch of rain fell todav. and It 1. w lieved that the drouth is brokon. Tho water works comnnnv .t t.i:.: 'tempt of Maiirv T. m.r, ...i 1.1. -., j au .uwilUUO J Nh win. UIB UVIfUT Lodge reports that it is unable to sup-1 "nv' t'harlos B. Harris, of Hacramonto, ply the town with wator. 'at tho lnt moment to persuade Mise At Abilene tho hoat was an inio. Warrington to neriure hor l,.Ht;,., 1.. that a car of coal was set on fire bv the 'or(1"r to shield l)igK1) and Caminetti nf- rays of tho sun. tor their arrest, was related by Mis- Beef Prices High No" "arton, dose friend of Marsha Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 15.The drouth . WarrinRlon nnd tho tendency of fanners to soil veal I "II '"" lu,,)'" wro the words a rather than boof is given horo as the1""1""1 to Mi(m Warrington by Miss reason for the higher beef prices which ! I!,lrt""' wlon !, carried the pleading aro already quoted horo. Dcessoo hoc '"'sngo of DigL's and his attnrnnv today is selling at from 11 to 13 cental'" ,0 ,lUo' 1 tllink "'" of my parents the the trial acted as sort of mediator .no- protector of tho two girls involved, told vory simply and plainly how pa thetically eager they were to be assur ed that their parents would forgivo and receive thorn with open arms, when h with Chief of Police Hillhouse discov- orod the quartet at the Reno bungalow. Attempt to Frame-Up Failed. Tho frustration of tho olin...i ..1 It 1 see a show and if so, why don't you buy a ticket ' Didn't Miss Warring ton say thatt" "Nor, sir," Miss Norris said em phatically, and, repeated it, "no, no." "Did you tell your father and moth er where you were goingt" asked Dev. lin, roforring to tho Jackson trip. "I told thorn whore I thoimht T going, but Mr. Diggs took us to anoth or place to Stockton." Did Not Call Her Piker, "Did Miss Warrinorton BB.V VAll warn af raid 'you are a piker' when you demurred about going to the Grand ho tol in San Francisco! ' "No, Miss Warrington didn't mat. ' a t . ... aim ma not you go out to beach resorts and moo wi. tomobllosf " Tho court iutorposod and did not per mit an answer. 'When you talked to Mr. Ro.h thi. morning, was your testimony disc. odf" Queried Dovlin fNo, sir." In Boom All Night ''Did you and Caminetti stav in th. same room togethor all night in a 8an Jose hotel f" "I did yes, until we came out in the morning." 'Did you rap on Miss Warrington's door!" . "Yes." "On the Stockton trip! " ' "Yes." "Wore you and Caminetti In th- room soveral honrnt" "I do not romomber. " "Did you toll your liaronts vn ..... with (Inminotti and Diggst" ' , vos, I did. Thoy knew w .o. with the men, but thev did imt !,, who they wore" "Why didn't you toll your father nnd mother their truo namosf" Did Not Tliink Wlfo Wronged. "I knew myself that I was doing wrong 111 going out with Caminotti, cause no wns married, hut I did , he- por pound to the packers. nhaa I do of Maury." Want Bain Prayers ' ,':vo" repeating the girl's rofiisal Topolm, Kan., Aug. 15 Tho hov- I l" fl"thor intrigue herself, the witness' ernor's office 'words runir thrmiirh th mill t " " - vvuiuuuiii iu drods of lcters daily urirlnff that ho iy. ! whore Diggs and Caminetti Crrlnchiul sue a proclamntion calling upon all cit- Io,r ln tlleir ess'fs. Witness for Defense. At tho resumption of the trial this irons to meet at a snecified ti Ilia fl-i,l pray for rain. The eovernor Is o.,t of ! the city, but is expocted to respond to I a,tornoon tho first witness to be called the appeals when he returns. The Dickoy Bird .vs: Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur '".v, except show ers tonight or Hat "'day northwest Portion; variable widi, mostly westerly. Champion Willie Ritchie Starts for Canada to Defend His Title cer. (Continued on pf ijre four.) IDsiTiD runs uung wiaal San Francisco, Aug. 15. Champion Willie Ritchie left here today for Van couver, B. C, where, on September 1, he will defend his title against Freddie Wolsh, lightweight champion of Eng land. Ritchie goes unaccompanied, but in Portland or Seattle ho expects to pick ut- a counlo of sparring partners. Rny Campbell and Percy Cove aro In the north, and may be enirancd to assist the champion. Ritchie has heard nothing from Harry Foley, his trainer, since the latter left for Vancouver, but antici pates that everything will be straight ened out without much trouble. Ritchie looks strong and rugged, and will be in ss good shape worn 0 meets weisn, barring accidonts, as when he met Wol gast and Rivers. When Welsh and Ritchie face each other in Brighouse arena Labor Day it will be the first time since Kid La vigne invaded England fought Dick Burge, the champion of England for the world's title that the championship has been fought on British soil. La vign beat Burgo on that occasion, al though Burgo came in at catch woights, for by Jack McAuliffe and Jem Car ney. They were the champions of American and England, respectively, but they never finished their argumont, the fight breaking up in a row at a time when Carney bad a distinct mA. vantage over tho American. It was not, meroiore until tho wonderful Lavigne weighing about 128 pounds, invaded r.ngiand with th I was to be W. H. Diopenbrock, of Sacra- mento, proprietor of a local theatre I whoso testimony was to support the iiiioniiuu 01 tno unrense that Diggs had actually been warned by certain Sacramento policomeu that prosecution was imminent hocauae of his relations with Miss Warringtoa. Diggs himself, according to the de fense attorneys, will be placed on the stand, probably late today. It he also been stated that young Caminetti, his boon companion in all tho wild esca pades .charged, will be a witness for No Particular Object. "W'as there any particular object In going to Reno, rather than Los Angeles or any other placet" began Attorney Devlin, opening the crow-examination of Lola Norris when court convened at 10 o'clock. "Not that I know of." she renllnd. "Did you know that Diggs and Miss determination of .nt tling once and for all tho v- t ' "'K' "" "WIO II111IIIRIQT WOrlil siiinriaTtiii)- I 1. - i:..Li . I about IIS on,l. TN. ...7...t ., . . - '""K 0 I "Not then." - .... .. ,....... . ,j urUK( V1510n( ln.t tne muPh.c,)vtn,, litIn rn Ainrira (ha nn.l unuloJ a!i1 """-i'""u nne or , to America. vi.. w. . i lightweight champion of the world I fw. nr , Miss Warrington and he wore angago.1 which ha. descended through F.rn. it,.ht.iu .1.1. v , R the in immoralities!" r... vi ., w,... '""-.-. i e was not the "No." vlou; to UwirCge eon- tJ i' '' test, th. world, title had bee.ght Wott ? " T'ZZ'Z? X T'TZ nnf tliink I was doing Mrs. Caminetti such la irreiit wrnm. l.i.An...n t h , . .. " 1 iiiougnt tne time he spent with with mo would not lie swnt with hor, anyway. "Did you parents nsk whother or not Caminetti was married! " "No." . Miss Norris then rolatod briefly sev oral trips to Sacramento road houses, where the pnrty of four had drinks. Th,. I full oxtont of tho admlttod decoption of I her parents by Miss Norris was cur tailed by Judge Van Fleet, who held it wns Immaterial. Does Not Bemember Warrant The witness was then shown a pur ported warrant by Attorney Develln. and asked If she was not sorvod with it on tho train returning: from Reno. I do not remember," she "Wo girls used to go out for walks occasionally for a few blocks from the Reno cottage," she continued In reply to Interrogations, which re verted to the escapade which led to the arrest of the four. Miss Norris told about how Miss War rington and Diggs had gone out to pur chase a night gown for her while at the Riverside hotel In Reno. "Did you girls, after rotnrnlnir to Sacramento, discuss the reconciliations between Mr. and Mrs. Diggs and Mr. and Mrs. Cnmlnetti! Did not Miss Warrington say after that, 'If I can't "Were not you in Diggs' office when . n0 n 0Rn: T'm iss Warrington and he wore snoal ,B '? "nn'' h,m to tt rnlttlary!" "No," was tho answer. "She did not sny that to me." She Did Not Bolieve It "When both men said their wives aid. little (Continued on Page Fire.)