if I f-'i All the News that's Fit to Print. r I THE BEST i If- NEWSPAPER I ?- 1 f J iTHIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. GOVERNOI IRE THAN (TWO-THIRDS I OPPOSE HI i Imnpnrhmont Articles Dm. (, I posed of at Executive Ses IJ ion Today. ARGUMENTS DELAY VOTE ON QUESTIONS 'Desire to Get Speeches in Rec ' ord Takes Time at After noon Session. UNITED PRESS UABED Will. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 16.-The Sulzer impeachment court this afternoon found the gov ernor guilty of the first im peachment articles against him, in which he was charged .with filing a false statement of his campaign expenses. Tho galleries woro packed with spec tators this afternoon when Chief Jus tice Cullen, of the court of appeals, cajled tho court to order for a final vote on the quostion of removing the i governor. Senator Argetsmger, tne 'ifimt tn vntn favored a verdict of guilty Judge Bartlett, next on tho "j roll, was for acquittal. Senator Brown, KepifcVlicnn leader in the upper house Uif the state legislature, voted guilty. 1 Brown explained his vote briefly, 'saying he considered Sulzer's failure , ;' to take tho stand in his own defense a Vonfession of guilt. ' J Judge Chase, the second member of , the appeals bench to cast his ballot ,; (voted not guilty. There was no ques tion of Sulzer's moral guilt, ho re ' marked, but ho did not regard that as , 'sufficient to warrant a verdict of gnil- I j The Tammany senators voted solidly i for conviction. j 3 William Sulzer's political career be- 'gun with his election to the New lork : state assembly in 1HN". It seems ex tremely likely that it will provo to have .-ended with today's vote by tho im ' Hai'hment court. 1 The fallen executive had the comfort of the consideration, however that ho is ! still in the primo of life and that he ?was not debarred by the verdict, from ' holding office in future lie may even j run for tho governorship ngain, if lie Kchooses. His friends, in fact, asserted iilhat he would bo a candidate next year. '! Tailing to secure the Democratic nom ination, they said he would run indo- ciidcntly. He will issue a statement tonight or '.tomorrow attributing his removal to the fnct that he refused to accept orders from "Doss" Murphy of Tammany. ' Lenders of the Republican state or Jgnnization believed they had won an important stmtegic. advantage In the ..form of the verdict. It was at their sug Sgestion that the Impeachment court's decree ilid nut include diilif icatiou from futuro office-holding. J Acting Governor K. Cilymi became ac jtual governor tonight, succeeding Sul . zer. His only statement, on taking the S helm, was that he would bo governor of "the whole people." FEVER VI ' t CXI TIP PklSS LEASED WISE ) j Sen Francisco, Oct. 16. Kalph lfnse. ; world's fhotput champion, winner of I the shot put at the Stockholm Olympic 1 games, snd an attorney here, died to- by of typnold fever. Rich Roasted by Fearless Bishop Says System of Taking From Meek and Giving to Greedy Must End, and Church Must Act. UNITED FRESS LBASCD WIBE. New York, Oct. Id. Bishop Frank lin S. Spalding's bitter denunciation of the rich and declaration for an in dustrial democracy were admittedly to day the sensation of the Protestant Episcopal convention hero. "I hate our system of giving to the greedy and taking from the weak," de clared the Utah bishop, in an address last evening. "It is unchristian. It is ungodly. It must end. The church must awake and ally itself with the movement for an industrial democracy. "There are rich men at this conven tion who don't care how they get their money. They haven't a particlo of feeling for the workingmen beneath thorn. "Tho laboring classes produce this country's wealth; yet they are suffer ing untold tortures from poverty. Seventy-four per cent of our population own only four per cent of our wcatlh. "The workers are. forming their own religion, just as they arc forming their own political party, away from the cap italistic parties." T E Captain of Vultumo Declares Rescue Ship Lowered Boat as Soon as It Arrived on Scene. UNITED ritEBS LEASED WIRE. New York, Oct. 16. Informed by wireless of Second Ofifcer Lloyd's statement that the Cnrmania mado no attempt to send a boat to tho Vol tumo, Captaiu Inch wirolesscd a con tradiction from tho Kroonland today. Pnntiiin Ttnrr. lln said, lowered a boat i . , .. . i l, as soon ns ho reached the scene of the, ilisimtnr. lint thn terrific sea made it impossible for the little craft to reach tho burning vessel. Captain Barr, in his wireless messages, told a similar story. Twelve of the Volturno 's survivors, landed by tho Tiappnhaunock at Hali fax, were on their way here today on another ship. Traffic Manager Skinner, of tho Ore iron Electric. Is in correspondence with a number of parties in Belgium who aro hop raisers, and who aro making preliminary investigations as to prices of cleared and uncleared hop lands in tho WUlametto valley. It appears that thcro are several parties interested In securing a large tract suitable for the culture of hops, and spocific informa tion relating to propositions of this kind will bo entertained. A request has been made to the commercial clubs in the hop district of tho valley for re liable information that can be sent to tho Belgium correspondents. (UNITED I'RBSS LEASKD WISE.1 Sun Francisco, Oct. 10. President A. T. Damn, of the Pacific Const Lcflguc, announced here today that he intends to make a thorough investigation the chnrges lodged against I'atsv O'Hourke, of the Venice club, by ('.. E. Ilrnzier, a Sacramento newpnper man. Brazier accuses O'Hourke of conduct iitittuffiiiiimf n uiMitlcmiiti. following a , , , , ,. r'tj .t tirade of abuse lie alleges O Hourke hurled at htm just before yesterday's gnmn nt Sacramento. "Personal differences have existed between O'Hourke and Brazier for two vears," said Baum. "Howovcr, if I find that Brazier's charges of miscon- duct sre true, I certainly will take ac- tlon -i LZER IS FOUND 6 BELIEVE HUERTA WILL E AS TYRANT UNTILLJjE IS KILLED Representative From Texas Says Provisional President Is Desperate. ANY MEASURE LIKELY Will Stop at Nothing to Maintain His Power and Save His Own Life, According to Hardin. UNITED PBICSS LEASED WIRE.l Washington, Oct. 10. Prediction that Provisional Iluerta, of Mexico, would maintain his present dictator ship over the affairs of the country umtij he is assissinatcd or forced to free was voiced here today by Repre sentative Hardin, of Texas, following a visit to the White House. "Huorta is a dosperatg man," Baid Hardin. "He is likely to take any measures to maintain his power and save his own life." LEE IS AERE3TED WHILE WORKING DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP Andrew Leo was arrested by the po lice this afternoon at tho corner of Ferry and Liberty, while engaged in robbing George Armstrong, a well- known local character. Lee had so- cured a bottlo of whisky from Arm strong in a previous raid and was frisk ing him of his money when taken in charge. Armstrong was also locked up. The latter was intoxicated. GOVERNOR BOOSTS STATE. UNITED FRESS LEASED WIRE. Oaklnad, Cal., Oct. 1(1. tiovoruor Francis K. McGovern, of Wisconsin, Was the guest today of tho Commercial Club of Hotel Oakland. The governor told in interviews of the prosperity of his 11 J remained upon mo spienuiu f,lt"re il1 ft(,re for tiiis vicinity, lie was taken in an automobile to points of ; '"terest SLAVE PLAY BARRED. UNITED FRESS LEASED WISE. Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 10. lleorgo Scarborough's white slavo play, "Tho Lure, " which has been presented in various Pacific coast cities, was pro hibited in Sacramento by action of the city commissioners today. The play was scheduled for tonight ami tomorrow night, ami the house had been sold to capacity. Tieed college manifests true progres siveiiess by abolishing that relic of bar- I'arism-hnzing. It is Making A Gallant Fight for the Salem's morning paper hniids out tho expression of individual opinion that following bit for breakfast, of which then) ure " not a half dozen hmiest, de vou can keen what v.m ,1,. not hunker '" ,"" Slll,'lll w,' wmi1'' "llt nIK" after for lunch: "The so-called recall of oniiciliiinn liideon Ktolx is just n nasty little piece jof spite work. Mr. Htolz. is not a can- plidnte to succeed himself. There aro not a half-dozen honest, decent men in Salem who would not sign a petition to ask him to run again for councilman. lie Inn unselfishly given a great ileal of valuable time to the city's business, and he will lie missed, ' ' We are plirised indeed to note that the morning paper is making sin-h a gal lant fight for decency, It is ipiite nut- "ral tliut it should do so for everv imt 1 son striiggbn to get that he has not, and which he nisi-ds the most. Of course, it is only the individual opinion of thn editor of our morning 'onimK)rary that those who signet the Petition for the recall of Councilman Hto1'- re neither honest nor decent, and he manfully expresses it. It is only an Everybody SALEM, OBEOON, THURSDAY, OCTOBEE united press leased wire. Ontario, Cal., Oct. 16. Manuel Allyn Noidivor, claiming to be the descend ant of an old Spanish family, today chose a marriage cerenionw in prefer ence to fifty years in prison. Noidiver, who was arrested in Sa linas, Cal., by local officers, was found guilty of a statutory offense against Miss Ysabel Martinez, a minor. Judge J. R. Pollock offered him the alterna tive of marriage or a fifty-year sen tence. Neidiver chose marriage, and Miss Martinez became Mrs. Neidiver Judge Pollock performing tho ceremony. RUSSIA AN OUTCAST. united fresk LAsm wiri.1 Cincinnati, O., Oct. 16. "The Beilis ease is proof cbnclusivo," said Rabbi David Phillipson here today, in an ad dross on "The Tragedy of the Jew," "that Russia should be considered an outcast from tho family of civilized nations. ' ' SURVIVORS ARRIVE. united FRESS leased wire. Philadelphia, Oct. 16. The Gorman tramp steamer Seydlitz, with 48 sur vivors from the linor Volturno, docked here this aftornoon. The immigration authorities took immediate charge of the Volturno 's passengers. TANK LINER WHI UNITKE IMIEHS LEASED WIRE. London, Oct. HI. Tho tank liner Nar ragunsett, which sprayed oil on tho waves about tho burning steamship Vol turno last Thursday night and Friday morning, quieting tho sea to such an ex tent that lifeboats succeeded in reach ing tho distressed craft and taking off its crew and passengers, arrived at Til- ,m,.y mock l(m..y w,u, us snare in uw survivors. A tug, with a brass band, met the big tanker at tho mouth of the Thames and escorted it to its berth, the 1 1.. 1. a ..1 it.. , hand playing 'Iluil, the Conquering Hero." The Weather The Dickey Bird says: Oregon, fair east tonight and Friday; cloudy! west portion to-1 night ami Friday, probably rain; easterly winds. Things it a petition to luive Mr. Htol. run for i i ii -i . in ii ii again." The recall of Conn eilinnu Stolz Is perhiiis an uiitinci'ssary movement as he is not to be a camlidato again, but we see no reason why those -), ,ifVr from the morning paper on this subject, or any other, should be r,,., nn iii.le. cut and dishonest. Them Bri. i; ,m,n,.H the petition for Mr. Molz's recall. Crediting this petition wit 1 1 the less Hum half dozen " honest, decent men" the morning paper admits may be in the city tluit would not sign a petition aMug Mr. Siolz to run again then Till of those who signed the recall petition are both dishonest and inde- cent, If the signers of the petition on- ly had the average portion of decency, there would be about one-fourth of a decent man among them, It is not pleasing to learn that all the citizens who would not sign a re- quest for Mr. Stolr, to run agaiii are ills- honmt and indecent. It is of some I WISH TXEPE WASNf SUCH ft THING Reads the 16, 1913. iiJU Prosecutor Describes His Last Hours and How She Guarded Him. POISON IN HIS STOMACH Prosecutor Says Professor Whitney Found Evidence of Murder in His Elimination. UNITED PRESB LEASED WIRE. Plymouth, Oct. 16. The trial of the wife of the late Admiral Eaton on a charge of murdering the admiral, com menced here today. Prosecutor Katzmann assorted that Mrs. Eaton's jealousy and the influ ence of her daughter, Mrs. June Keyes, wore the causes of tho murder. He charged that sho had accused Admiral Eaton of poisoning thoir adopted baby, boy and later charged him with trying to poison Mrs. Keyes and herself. Katzmann doclarod that Mrs. Keyes clashed continually with the admiral. Ho promised to prove that when Mrs. Keyes returned to Plymouth after sep arating from hen husband, Mrs. Eaton said: "June, do you mind if I put your hus band or the admiral out of tho way!" 1 Poison in Stomach. Katzmann described Admiral Eaton's Inst days, assorting that from tho timo ho went to bed until his death Mrs. Eaton would not permit any one olso to attend him. Ho wiid Professor Whitney found fifteen grains of arsenic in his stomach. The testimony of several minor wit nesses followed Katzmann 'b opening statement. Medical Examiner Osgood UM(iai tlmt caWA ttt tho Ka),ou )l()m0 Mari.h g am Um wi,,ow toolt h,m , tho mir ()f th(? ftml aH,(0)1 ; jf ,m(l fom,(1 tnf0 of Mrs. Eaton, Osgood said, stated that she knew nothing about poison, but de clared she did know there was some thing the matter with tho admiral 'b brain. ROBS ONLY SALOON KEEPER. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Oakland, Cal., Oct, Id. Lining up C. S. Eiserle, saloonl(eeK'r, anil seven of his nitrons here early today, two hold up men robber Eiserle of fl-IO, but re fused to take tho money from tho oth ers, "Saloonkeepers," said one of the bandits, "get their money by selling poison. You fellows have to work hard for yours." Most Needs value, however, to have pointed out to us as a community how to distinguish between the honest and decent and thn dishonest and indivfut, to have mi in variable ruin by which we can size up the entire community in this riwn'ct and sort tho honest n ml decent out f nun tho dishonest and indecent. Hereafter, if you want to know if II Salem mini Is honest and d nt, all you have to do Is to haul a petition asking Councilman Htolz to run for office, If the person signs it he is dcent, if he does nut, lie Is dishonest and ind nt, and there you are, Itoiled down and condensed, the idi-a advanced by the morning paper is tluit if you ngni1 with it, you lire honmt anil I d nt, Hint if you do not sec things as It does, you are dishoni'st and Inde- rent. There is another rule by which you can size your neighbors up, nixl if you begin to have any doubts as to your own nwpectnbility or decency, rmd tho morning aper's editorials and see if you agree with them. If you do not, go sinner, reient and reform. Daily Capital Journal 0EtttIi I PRICE TWO Y BY Preparing for Wilson Wedding President's Wife Returns From New Hampshire to Make Arrangements for Big Event. UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. Washington, Oct. 16. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president, returned to Washington today from New Hamp shire, where she spent the summer with other members of the family, and im mediately started preparations for the wedding here November 25 of Miss Jes sie Wilson and Francis B. Sayre. Indications today were that the list of guests will be curtailed, as several hundred relatives of the Wilsons intend to attend the ceremony. Fewer lavish gifts from foreign potentates and Washington society have been received than at any other White House wed ding, because of President Wilson's desire for simplicity. Diplomatic mom bors are planning to send flowers and simple gifts. Merced Is Badly Damaged, But an At tempt Will Be Made to Float Her at High Tide. UNITED FRESS f -EASED WIRE. Eureka, Coil., Oct. 10. The passong ers and crew of the steamer Morcod, stranded on tho rocks tiff Point Oor da, ,10 miles south of hero, wero picked up oarly today by tho Union oil steam- or Atlas, which now stands by tho friend: wreck. It is expected that an attempt "This is Will Ellis nt the Shermau will be mndo to float tho vessel at Hotel. Thero has been a terrible trog high tide. ! oily in our room. Notify the police." The Merced was running in close Woman Already Dead, when sho stranded, and the captain bo- lmU(,roJ ,jown ,he lioves a shifting current sent the ves- l(r ,, ,., (,(( h ou sel on tho rocks. The steamer is bad v , , i i , , Hour. 1 lie woman died almost instaut- damaged, but ( nptain A. F. Asplund . , . . . , ,,. . . , , , , 1 1 v, a physician said. Ellis was revived bolioves sho can bo saved. ,. , , t , lor a lew seconds, and gave out the Tho passengers and the crew left the ' f0lovvi,1(? statement: vessel shortly after tho accident oc Wo t() ,,lo to()thor. x (liJ curred last, night. They were taken off ,t ,, Ijftt()r ,1a(lo ailothor tatoIU)ut( in small noais, remaining in ineso un- til tho arrival of the Atlas today. Fights Diiol With Chief of Police Be fore Escaping in Brush Under Oovor of Darkness. UNITED l-IISN I-EASED WIRE. Kan Mateo, Cal., Oct, HI. Posses re sumed thn hunt early today for tho la borer, believed to lu Joseph Adatno, who, after fatally stabbing .1, Maud lins, a follow workman, fought a pistol duel with (111 of of I'olico Aldnn Me- Comb and escaped Into a swamp be tween hern and the bay. The stabbing occurred just after dark, and MeCoinb was In pursuit of the supposed Adamo before thn trolley cur on which ho fled hud disappeared. As he came up with it, at the bridge at linden crossing, tho fugitive jumped off, and he mid Me Coinb emptied their revolvers at one another. The former was hit, but es caped Into the brush under cover of darkness. UNITKD I'llESB I -RASED WIRE Hncrnmeiilo, CnJ,, Oct. HI, Governor Hiram Johnson nnuoiiuced today that he will leave Hacriimeiilo next Hundiiy for the Must to participate In the Pro gressive state cainpiiigiis In New Jer sey and Massachusetts. The governor expects to be absent for three weeks, and will make brief cam paign spcoehes in behalf of Everett Colby, progressive candidate for gov ernor of New Jersey, ami for diaries Sumner Bird, tho Progressive nomine for governor of Massachusetts, 'TV i THE LARGEST I CIRCDLATION I 4- CENTS. ffiSSPcKffif COURT Wealthy Cincinnati Man and Hit Wife Have Compact to Kill Selves. "DAMAGED GOODS" TOO MUCH FOR THEM Dying Man Says She Cut Her Own Throat and He Fired Bullet in Head. UNITED PRESS LEASED W1BE. Chicago, Oct. 16. Coming to Chicago to celebrato thoir tenth wedding anni versary, William Ellis and Mrs. Ellis, wealthy residents of Cincinnati, attend ed a performance of "Damaged Goods," went to thoir rooms in the Hotel Sherman and entered into a sui ciilo pact. The woman, with her head almost decapitated, was found dead this aftornoon iu thoir room, after Ellis had notifiod a friend of thoir intentions. Ellis sent a bullet into his temple, in flicting a probably fatnl Injury. At noon Unlay Ellis tolophoued the following message to Morris Ebersole, a guyjug. " Wo agreed to die together. She cut her own throat and 1 cut mine. Then I sent a bullet into my temple. 1 hope I die." Dr. Watermnn, tho hotel physician, believed Ellis is suffering from a re currence of venoreul disease, and that the play "Damaged Goods," caused him to become despondent over his con dition. FIND HIS B1 To bo merely convinced' that ho has been born, but not knowing when or where Is the predicament la which Uiwrence "regory, of Bakorfiold, Cal., finds himself, according to a com munication received by the county dork yesterday, (Iregory asks the county clerk. In his letter, to ascertain, if pos sible. If he was born In any city or town In this county, and to find out when he came into this world, Ho In-' forms I bo clerk that ho was born some where In this state, but cannot find out where, or just exactly when, as his parents died when he was but a few months old and he wan adopted by peo ple who did tint, know his father and mother. The county clerk has looked over the records, but Is unable to en lighten (Iregory ns to his birth. (loveriior West this morning revoked thn commission of Lieutenant Com mander E, E. Straw, of the Oregon nav al militia, on account of his activities In the mutter of the deportation rases at Coos liny. The governor holds that his acts were Inconsistent with his du ties as an officer of the naval militia, which may be called upon at any time to arsist in enforcing tho laws. END LIVES AFTER THEY GO TO PLAY I