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THE LARGEST
V V "V
RTY-SIXTH YEAR.
8ALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AtJOUST 25, 1913,
PRICF TWfl fTNTS OH FtAINS ND NWS
- : " " 11 , 1 .I , i .
RUMORS F BRIBERY
WIS
ANTED 10
VE SIDE
old Say.t Ten New Yorkers
'ave Furnished Him With
Guilt Evidence.
MES COMMITTED
! IN SULZER MATTER
Med That Crooked Frame
V Wi Necessary to Get.
j Governor of State.
v rams PRESS LEASED wire. ' '
York, Aug. 25 When the ju
, 'i cummittee of the state aseem
.wt'Vre today, Lynn J. Arnold
r d tbtt ten prominent i New
,"! bai furnished nim evidence
;.!r .night which they thought
!,'t to convict Charles F. Mur
"jof Tammany Hall, State .Setiator
Ipv .$id, Assemblyman Levf, of
Iraey, bribery ana1 ,a' fiendish
?JJ. is fiw Jpi!aciiajwnb pr
in against Governor Willain
if, of New York. He demanded
. ;ho committee summon Mu-phy,
!7, Levy and others to testify,
committee refused to hear Ar-
ifstifiy that James C. Garrison, a
jky New Yorker, had told him
."(lovernor Sulzer's impeachment
he to bribery and coercion, be
Garrison was not. able to give
jinny before the Frawley iuvesti-
l and the assembly. Chairman
-rg said that to hear Arnold be
, garrison would be an uniritelli-
My to proceed.
J Gallery Applauds.
Committeeman Oibbs Sehapp
ed against the bottling up of
, and keeping him jumping be-
j Albany and New York, the gul
. lplatuled until Goldberg threa-
to arrest all spectators. In the
fc"nt Arnold wanted, to deliver to
. Iramittee he reported seeing Dis-
Attorney Whitman, of New York
yiding:
If several weeks charges have
,Me involving the integrity and
(mentions of Murphy and his as
The committee ought to sum
Thy, Mcf'all, Norman Mack,
f Ktzpatrlck, Lieutennnt-Gov-!
nn, Patrick McCabe, John
i'7, Victor Dowling, Robert
'. Senator Frawley, James Fo
lifred E. Smith, Assemblyman
(Thomas Cnrmody and others."
Indictment Predicted. '
Kri N. Y., Aug. 23. Certain in
1" of allegnl henchmen of Chas.
Vlv, Tammany Hall chieftain,
'ry and coercion in connection
''he inincachinpiif DrnnLiiliniiM
emor William Sulzor, of
predicted this afternoon in
fwnt attributed to James Garri-
f of Sulzer's closest friends, but
j'1 to have been written by Sul-
!'' of his attomevs. It said:
T 'nolo tmth of the loathsome
f eonspiracy to destroy Governor
"V" rapidly in the way of being
W f"'1 jury will get most of
j" within a wot-k.
f 8ulzer Will TesUfy.
Nnor 8lter will offer to go be-
T nd jury. Dintrict Attorney
?" or New Y,k City is familiar
; llu't in tho case. It has been
f r,t'd to him that Mnn.hv used
'. """K acnci,.s to stop the ma
? f justice which Sulzer had
("rainst state plunderers:
r""01, Fmwle-. "ho will be
J ""fore the end of the week.
.''"toyman Levy, who also proba
f ' indicted.
, ''ge that Governor Sulzer
,? woman In Philadelphia.
id"f ' brinit bre''h of P"1'"0
' ot the purjiose of Blackening
f1"'! reputation."
;'lment also named other, of
" rtB. -v. ., ... .
" aiso woiiui De in
Lamb Raised by
Ram Successfully
Male Member of Family Gives Suffi
cient Milk to Keep Little Fel
low Growing Kapidly.
J. F. Savage, who owns a furin
about one mile from Aumsville, also
owns a buck sheep that has a record
of successfully raising a lamb which
had been left motherless.
This male of the Bheep family actu
ally gives milk, upon which the lamb
is thriving and growing nicely. tfThe
mother of the lamblct died when it
was but a few weeks old. and the old
buck took it upon himsel' ti briug tho I
youngster up Mr. Savage, knowing
tl at the lamb was not biing fed from
a bottle, often noticed it running
around after the buck, but naturally
supposed the little fellojr ''butted" in
on another lamb's eating place. Com
ing suddenly upon the buck t.ne day
recently, Mr. Savage was surprised to
see Master Lamb on his knee) under
the buck, and apparently getting what
he wanted. Upon examination, Mr.
Savage discovered that the buck vas
actually giving milk, and a good sup
ply of it.
If any dmib this, says Mr. Savage,
n'l they have' tp do is to visit his place
and bfi will catch the buck and prove
it. , ; . '
FREELY CIRCULATED
T!
Declared Money Is Offered
Both American and Cana
dian Officials.
VIRGINIA IS FAVORED
Stated That 150,000 Is Available
Method Is Found toj Get Thaw
Into That State.
UNITODBSSS L11SID wiai.
Sheibrooke, Que., Aug. 25. Rumors
of bribery and attempted bribery were
freely circulated here today and as of
ten denied. It was declared that money
had been offered to both American and
Canadian officials, to favor Thaw. It
was asserted that a member of the
Thaw party intimated that (50,000 was
available if a mothod was found to get
Thaw into Virginia. An investigation
is to follow.
Jerome in Charge. ' 1
William Travers Jerome, former New
York district attorney, arrived here this
afternoon and at once took charge of
the case of New York against Harry
Thaw. Thaw evinced great dread when
he learned that the man who sent him
to Matteawan was really engaged in
the .fight to return hirn there. ,
Roosevelt Back
From Reservation
Refuses to Talk of Mexican Situation,
But Sayg Hop! Indians Are
Most Interesting.
OSITSD P 11188 IJUSKD WS.
Chicago, Aug. 25. Looking the pic
ture of health and more tanned than
ever, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arriv
ed here today from his western trip. A
traveling salesman was the first Jtp rec
ognize the former president.
Hi, there, Teddy! " he yellod. Col
onel Roosevelt waved his sombrero at
the man and then bounded from the
train into the arms of fiends.
"Back to civilization at last," he
said, "but this soft shirt may not look
like it. I spent a most interesting vacation."
Colonel Roosevelt bogged interview
ers to not ask him to discuss the Mexi
can situation or any other heavy ques
tions. To change the subject, the col
onel continued to talk of his vacation.
"The Hopi Indians," he said, 'are
the most interesting people I ever saw.
The wondorful opportunity to study this
people will soon be passed, as they are
becoming extinct."
"How does a snake dance!" asked
a roporter of Colonel Roosevolt, "com
pare with a Republican convention!
"Itoldyou' was the colonel's conie
mck, "that I would not discuss heavy
'S
CSITID FRSSS liABEO W1HE.1
Bend, Ore., Aug. 25. The Deschutes
forost service has had a force of men
out today fighting fires at Pine Moun
tain, southwest of here, and near
RUN ACROSS BORDER.
C'alexico, Cal., Aug. 25. Civil officers
from El Centro arrived here today to
interview the leaders of forty Mexican
insurrectos who crossed the internation
al bbundary last night and are encamp
ed on American soil. It is believed here
!Ciove
"'It is i
Bachelor Butte, soutnwest or ucnu. ai that the menj fing a promised attack
Pine Mountain 37 fires were started bv the Meral troop9 at McxicaIi cr088.
by an incendiary, i ire guarus uu- (1 ilto California for protection. The
guished all of these except four before detachment is armed,
they had gaine dany headway. The ex-1 r
tent of the damage done had not been
ascertained, as reports of those who
have been in the woods have not yet
come in.
BLOODY
II
IS II
IS VEIN OF RIFLE
Corvallis, Aug. 25. Christian Englc,
a locomotive engineer at the Noon
Lumber Company, near Philomath, is
dead here today, as tho result of tho
accidental discharge of his rifle. While
alighting from a railroad spoedor, En
gle used the rifle as a support. It
slipped and' discharged, the bullet en
tering his right leg.
SITUATIONIS READY
He Announces It Will Be Read
Tomorrow Unless Huerta
Backs Down.
NO ULTIMATUM COMING
Foreign Nations Are Bringing Pres
sure to Bear on Huerta to Accept
American Flan.
DF
III
back,
questions."
Congratulates Women.
Colonel Roosevelt went to the Pro
gressive club for luncheon. There he
was introdloed to Mrs. Grace Trout, one
of the leaders among the worker in win
ning women the ballot in Illinois.
'I want to congratulate you, Mrs.
Trout," said Colonel Roosevelt. "You
as the mother of four jChildren are as
entitled to vote as any man I know."
'You are looking mighty well,"
somebody said to Roosevelt. "It must
be due to virtuous living."
"Virtue is a good thing," answered
Colonel Roosevelt, "but it is not well
to be over-virtuous.' I believe in teach
ing a boy to be a good fightor. Virtue
will come afterward." .
Speaking before members of the club,
Colonel Roosevelt said he regretted his
inability to attend tho Progressive cele
bration here Saturday.
"I am duo to sail for South America
on October 4," he saia. "I have got to
get my affairs fixod up."
Will Be No Amalgamation.
Colonel Roosovelf made i't plain that
so far as he is concerned there will be
no amalgamation of the Progressive and
Kepubhcau partios.
I lie only way." ho said, "for the
Republicans to got togothor with the
roKrcssivos is for tho Republicans to
accept the entire Progressive plat
lorm. "
The Colonel left for the oast at 12:30
o clock.
Bristow Declares It Is Trying to Get
Way Round Legal Dissolution of
Trusts.
usiteo pstsa uussn wias.l
El Centres Cal., Aug. 25.-Forty fed
eral soldiers from the Mexican garri
son at Mexicnli engnsod's party of
rebels near Sharp's Heading, Lower
California, shortly after noon todny.
Reports from the scene of the acticn
stated that several on both sides have
been wounded and three rebels killed.
The Mexican detachment left the town
at davlight upon receipt or woru m
the rebels had burned a railroad bridge
near Packard, Lower California.
More than 100 Chinese gardeners cm
nloNxd on the Mexican side of the line
fl to American soil today, bringing
their valuables. They reported that
rebels are advancng toward -m-x..
Mexican rebels and tho federal garn
Mn at Mexieali, Lower California, will
be at end, other', throats w.thm 4S
hours, with thnr attendant danger that
the struggle will extend across the Ani
erican line, according to popular belief
here. ' .
Hn,lre,ls of rebels are reported to be
in the Mexican back country ready for
the attack.
M.ricmli merchants today began mov
ing their perishable good across the in
ternational border into Calexico. Heavy
deposits have been made in the Ameri
can bank here.
UNITBD PRESS LKA8E0 WIRE.
Washington, Aug. 25. Speaking on
the floor of the senate here today,
Senator Bristow discussed the Kenyon
amendment providing for the free list
ing of trust productions.
"The courts," said Senator Bristow,
"no sooner declared the, tobacco and
oil trusts and the Union and Southern
Pacific railroads combinations in re
straint of trade than the department
of justice seems to become active in
finding a way to get around tho lejal
dissolutions."
"I still have faith," broke in Sen
ator Cummins, "thnt tho law ultimate
ly will be enforced for public bene
fit." "But the dissolutions," answered
Senator Bristow, "have been mere pa
per dissolutions, and the department of
justice has connived in the evasion of
the law's purpose"
Senator .1. Ham Lewis, of Illinois,
challenged the evasion accusation,
though admitting the I'nlon Pacific
and Southern Pacific dissolution waT
a farce He declared President Wil
son and Atttorney-General McReynolds
had approved the only plan of settle
ment possible under the circumstances.
Senator Bristow then modified his
charge of connivance, but insisted that
the dissolution hsd accomplished nothing.
SEES BROTHER DROWN.
Colfax, Wash., Aug. 23. With an
older brother a witnoss, but unable' to
render assistance, Harold Worthy, aged
13, was drowned in tho Palouse river
near here. Neither hov conl.i .-!
The boy not bevond h
body wns recovered.
OH1TEO rUSS LEiSBD Wa.
Washington, Aug. 25. President
Woodrow Wilson announced here today
that he would read his message on the
Mexican situation before a joint session
of congress at I o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon, unless unforeseen developments
in Mexico prevented. A sudden change
in the stand assumed by Provisional
President Huerta is the only thing that
will delay delivery of the message.
As outlined by President Wilson the
situation in Mexico today stands as fol
lows: The president's 3500-word message is
completed.
The president has asked -the senate
and house foreign committees to confer
with him rogarding the mesago.
The message includes the mediation
proposal and its rejection by Provision
al President Huerta.
Foreign Nations Busy.
Foreign nations the president does
not know which are bringing pressure
to bear on Huorta in behalf of the
American proposition.
No ultimatums have or will be sent
to Huerta.
John Lindj the government's special
emissary to Mexico, will remain in Mex
ico until the test hope of success is past.
The United States will not send a re
ply to Huerta 's note, inasmuch as his
rojection is deemed as final. If there
are negotiations, Huorta must take the
initiative.
The president stated that Huorta 'a
message was politely expressed and cal
culated to strengthen America's friend
ship for Mexico, but the administration
thinks Mexico's affairs are bolng mis
nonaged. It has not been decided whothor the
message will contain new rocommonda
tions or a change in policy. This topic
will be discussed at tonight's confer
ence. American Killed.
Washington, Aug. 25. Confirmation
of the reported killing in Mexico of E.
C. Hayes, superintendent of tho Madera
Lumbor company, was received hero to-
lay by Secretary of Stnto Bryan.
Through the Aincricnn consul at Chi
huahua, Bryan demanded punishment of
the mnrderors of Hayes. '
Women Killed by
New Treatment
Charges That White Slaves Are Seized
and Used In Experiments Art .
Found to Be True.
ohitid ransa taisin wrsi.l
Berlin, Aug. 25. That women of the
underworld In Frankfort have been
seized and forcibly used as "experi
mental guinea pigs" in the city hospi
tal for treatment wita Prof. Khrlich's
"salvarsan," that fifteen deaths have
occurred and a number of women have
been made blind or lamed as a result of
the treatment, are some of the charges
made by Herr Wassman, editor of Alco
hol paper.
As a result of an open letter written
oy Wassman to Professor Ehrlich, ask
ing whether he bad knowledge of these
facts and approved of humans being
treated with the remedy against their
will, the prosecuting attorney brought
action against Wassman for libel. This
action has now been withdrawn, which
is taken as an indication that there is
some grounds for the charges.
I LLMAN
OF BALLARD
DYNAMITER
Tho
FIREBUGS
HAVE LONGEST FEEI
UNITED PRESS IJHSED WIRE.J
Paris, Aug. 25. Thieves ami Incen
diaries have the longest feet of all
classes of French criminals, says Dr.
iharles Perrier, police surgnon at
Ximes, basing his conclusions on ten
U'uw investigation. Counterfeiters
"ume next, and these are followed by
tramps, swin.llers and poisoners.
The Weather
Corporation Commissioner Decides
There Is No Good Reason Why Mors ,
of It Should Be Issued.
The Sectional Threshing Cylinder Co
ot Washington, was turned flown by
Corporation Commissioner Watson to
day. The company wanted to sell stock,
nnd also start a branch factory in this
state. S, Vincent, examiner for the de
portment, recommended this course. The
company says it wants to sell stock In
order to increase the capacity of its
plant. It had also arbitrarily raised its
stock from t to $5, and for this Com
missioner Watson can find no reason.
He very sapiontly says:
If with your present plant you can,
as you assert, make 10 to 12 cylinders a
day, at a profit of $120 each, or $32,000
a mouth, $432,000 a year, I can see no
reason for your selling more stock, but
would suggest that instead you cancel
all unsold or unissued stock in the in
terest of the stockholders generally."
Tho company has a small plant at
Spokane and of the last 30 cylinders
mado, has 16 still on hand, which leads
Mr. Watson to think that the company
does not need a larger plant, and as he
says, with a plant now in oporation that
can turn out from $1200 to $1440 a day
there is no reason why more stock
should be sold, if tho products of the
present plant can be sold, and if they
can, then thore is no need of selling
more stock, as the showing of the com
pany makes evident.
APPROVED IN SENATE
f UNITED PRESS LSASHU WR.)
Washington, August 25. The free
wool provision in tho Underwood tariff
bill was approved in the senate tuliv
without the formality of a roll call
Discussion on the wool tibedule has
not ended, however, as it wus an
nounced that the amendments to the
free wool clause offered bv benntors
La Folletto, Hmont and Penrose would
be considered later. '
The Dickey Bird
says: Oregon: Gen
erally fair tonight
and Tuesday, light
variable winds.
ii U H
KILLS HIMSELF BUT .
SPARES HIS FIANCEE
I'NITKD -1IKS LEASED Willi.)
Aberdeen, Wa.-h., Aug. 25. Raid to
have been jealous of the attentions paiil
.)) other men to Mrs. Susie Pomlierton
his fiancee, Ernest Forward, a mill han
ilnv shot hiniM'lf in the temple and
lied instantly In the woman s presence
at her home at Moelips, a heatih resort
H) miles from here.
Forward is said to have threatened to
'i, but changed his mind
at the last moment and killed himself
Instead.
Mrs. Pemberton, who formerly lived
la Oregon, enme to Modi several
months ago with her two children.
Warrant Issued Charging
- Campbell Wealthy Man
With Dastardly Crime
MAN ALLEGED TO
BE TOOL ARRESTED
Consideration tf $200 Said to
Have Been Paid for Firing
of Charge.
toNiTED rans leas cd wraa.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 25. A warrant
was issued today charging Napoleon
Camupbell, wealthy owner of the Camp
bell mills in Ballard, with conspiracy in
firing off dynamite in the yard ot his
own plant last spring for the purpose
of discrediting the striking shingle
weavers. The case against Campbell lias been
under investigation for several months '
and Saturday night was brought to a
himd when J. M. Semper well-known "
professional strike breaker wns arrested
by deputy sheriffs as he was about to
leave for Vancouver, B. C.
Semple is charged with having fired
the dynamite for a consideration of
$100 paid to him by Campbell.
Says Evidence Complete.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Kenae
ly is in possession of six affidavits
from people employed during the strike
by Campbell, which he says completes
the chain of evidence against the big
shingle man.
Campbell is confiouted with evi
dence, according to Kennedy, to the ef
fect that he approached a certain man
with an offer to give him $100, $30
cash and $50 after the job was done,
for discharging the dynamite. This man
is said to have turned it down. The
other men also turned down the offer,
it is alleged, when Semple undertook
the job. Semple, however, positively
denies complicity.
The older wo get the more It hurts us
to be scolded.
BAD FIRE AT WALLA WALLA.
united press leased wins.
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 25. Fire
from an uuknown cause In tho basement
of the Baumoister building early today
did damage estimated at $25,000, The
entire stock of the Stanley Music house
was destroyed, and practically all of
the conteuts of a store room occupied
by W. II. Meyer, sporting goods dealers
were damaged by smoke and water.
Damage covered by insurance, .
Woman Accused of
Trying to Tamper
With Juror Freed
Si!
('sited rasas leased wire !
i Francisco, Aug.
ED wire 1 I
25. Mrs, C. D.
juie, of San Francisco, accused of try
ing to Influence W, S. Bliss, a juror in
the Dlggs trial, was dismissed today by
fmlgo Van Fleet, who held that she had
not Intended to try to influence Bliss.
Taking tho stand in her own behalf,
Mrs. Lane testified thnt she hnd been a
life long triend of both Juror Bliss and
jrs, Anthony Cajniiiettl, mother of F.
Drew Caminetti. She declared that af
ter mentioning the case to Bliss she
apologized, but stated that what she
had said wns so unimportant that It did
not seem to moke any impression on
Bliss.
Special Prosecutor Sullivan brought
out admission from Mrs. Lane that she
had mentioned the n.-j.e of Bliss to Mrs.
Caminetti.
"Mrs. Oemioetti, bowwer," added
Mrs. Lane, "did not ask me to see Mr.
Bliss, and if she had, I would have told
lier that it would do no good, because
Mr. Bliss is a man of integrity."
In dismissing Mrs. Lane, Judge Van
Fleet said:
I am forced to feid that there was
no settled purpose in your mind looking
toward influencing the verdict, yet the
ircuMistunces emphasized the very
great danger of mentioning such acts to
any juror ami your mention of Mrs.
I'ainiiietti gave it a very unplcajwnt ap
pearance. It is necessary that the cban
uels of justice be kept freo from any
contaminating influence.
" Happily no evil effects followed
from your visit. I was very glad that
such was the ease and that I am not
Vailed upon to Inflict punishment for
jury tampering is one thing that merits
most severe punishment."