All the News that's Fit to Print.
THE BEST i
NEWSPAPER
THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.
Authorities Admit They Are
Trying to Give Accused
Running Start.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
UNWILLING TO TALK
Says Ke Is Far Out of County
But It Would Be Inhuman
to Tell Where.
OXITBD PRE H 3 Ii3D WIBI.
L09 Angolos, Cal., Nov. 4. Disrict
Attorney John D. Fredericks virtually
admitted today that Ortie E. McMani
gal, self-confessed dynamiter, has boon
liborated for good and is now fleeing
to some hiding place, where he will be
saf from the enemies he bolieves are
following him.
McManigal left the county jail late
yestordoy with Dotective Malcolm Mc
Laren, Later McLaren reappeared
alone. The authorities were all very re
ticent, and would not give out any
thing definite regarding McManigal, as
they say they want to "five him a run
ning start."
Indictments Dismissed.
It will not be nocossary for McMani
gal to be in court when the dynamite
indictments against him are dismissed.
Fredericks was evasive when first
questioned today and when asked di
rectly when McManigal would be back
in jail, if he was to come back, said:
"In a few days or a fow weeks."
A second later he was asked point
blank: "Will McManigal be backl"
Fredericks replied: "We may change
our minds. I am not making any pro
dictions." 1
Unwilling to Talk.
The district aitornoy denied that he
know whore McManigal is at present,
and when pressed, said: "What's the
uso of talking about itt He is far out
of the country, and it would not be hu
mane and just to tell where he is."
"Is a detective with McManigaM"
-was the next question.
Fredericks said: "There was," but
whon askod if it was one of his own
detectives, he said: "Stop the pump."
sn RfftNFP Wl) IWMA1ITIP1 K
MI1IGAL
FLEEING TO
SAFE PLACE
Shows What Can be
Done in Short Time
in Fruit
Monday afternoon L. H. Roberts,
president and manager of the Sunset
Fruit company, invited s Capital Jour
nal representative to take a rido out
to the company's big fruit ranch, and
see what It had been doing in the way j
na its holdimrs. The Journal
man was open for rides, and, in com-j
pany with Secretary Bynon, of the Sa
lem Commercial club; Mr. Quinn, man
ager of the fruit canning company, and
Mr. Martin, ho boarded Mr. Roberts'
auto, and was soon whirl! out to .the
Sunset Fruit Farm, and to the biggest,
and at least one of the best loganber
ry farms In the slate.
Mr. Roberts came to Oregon on a
visit four years ago, and was so Im
pressed with what he saw that he re
turned a year later, and, after going
over the valley thoroughly, coucluded
that the conditions and opportunities at
and around Salem were about the best,
and so located here. A little more than
two years ago he purchased the tract
now known as the Sunset Fruit firm,
and began work on it.
It was not sn easy task for the land
.sjxta
Will Railroad
Him to Siberia
Counsel for Be ilia- Thinks It Probable
His Client Will Be Given the .
Worst of It
UNHID r-BKSS UBASID WIBI.
Kieff, Russia, Nov. 4. Lawyers for
both ' prosecution and defense in the
Mendel Beilis case today declared that
they thought a verdict would be reach
ed Saturday.
The chief prosecutor seemed surpris
ed at the suggestion from a correspond
ent that a strong case had not boon
made out against Beilis. He said he
considered it very strong indeed and
expected a conviction. Beilis' counsel,
questioned afterward, admittod that
they thought it likely the prosecutor
was right. A conviction would be im
possible in any moro civilized country,
of course, they said, but with a jury
whose members probably understood
little of the testimony and most of
whom had made up their minds in ad
vance, it was just as well to expect the
worst.
Under Russian law, Beilis cannot be
hanged for murder, but he can be sent
to Siberia for life.
RASPBERRIES OF A FINE
PEN HERE
E
C. A. Lytle, of 077 North Fifteenth
street, yesterday afternoon brought to
The Capital Journal office well-loaded
stems from his raspberry and blackber
ry vines to show what can be produced
in the late fall months in the Willam
ette valley. The fruit was nearly all
ripe and was as Bweet and wholosome
as that gathered in July and August.
Mr. Lytle says they are varieties which
grow-in the winter months as well as in
the Bummer. Last summer a couple of
rows of raspberries furnished enough
fruit for the Lytle family and Boveral
of the neighbors.
Mr. Lytle also has an apple tree
which is blossoming right now.
YACHT IN DISTBESS. '
unitsd pais MutiD wina.1
Galveston, Texas, Nov. 4. Distress
signals from the yacht Wakiva, owned
by the Mexican Oil company, wore
picked up by wiroless stations here to
day. The montages stated that the
vessel had been washed ashore and was
pounding to pieces, but they failed to
give its exact locatiou. The exact
number of persons aboard the yacht
also was unknown.
Growing
had been allowed to become foul and
its principal crop was Indian pinks.
The size of this crop, however, spoke
eloquontly of the prolificness of the
soil, for it was a hummer
Of a 140 acre tract, $0 acres were
set to loganberries and 40 seres to
cherries. We visited the farm last
spring, and the visit todny was certain
ly a revelation, for it did not seem pos
sible Is was the same place. The lo
gans are now two ye.us oil, and lat
spring there was nothing much to bo
scon but posts, as the vines wen only
fairly set and sporutol. Vow, these
same vines are at the top of the posts,
and are stretched nm the wires, a
splendid growth that uett year 'lll be
in full bearing. In setting this 80
acres about KO100 vines were turd, and
this required about 'WO!) pnts. Th
posts are set 24 feet apart in the rows,
and the rows are e'glit feet apart. On
these posts two wires aro strung an ! th.'
vine now cover them, althoiitb all an
tipp"d, that is the en-J it the vine is
(Continued on page bur.i
POLLED IN ELECTION
Total at Noon 2299, as Com
pared With 2982 Cast All
Day Yesterday.
MANY VOTES SWORN IN
Lot Who Neglected to Register Get Six
Citizens to Vouch for Them at
the Foils.
"Salem will go dry by at least
five hundred." William H. Trin
dle, Secretary Prohibition League.
"The town will go wet by a
fair majority." John D. Turner,
Secretary Salem Welfare League.
The election Monday just put a good
taste in the mouths of the voters, for
today they turned out much stronger,
and practically a full vote is boing poll.
ed. At 12:30 the returns wore gathered
up by The Capital Journal, and these
nhow a much greater vote than yestor-
lay. The total vote Monday was 2932,
and the vote up to 12:30 was by poll
ing places, as follows:
Ward 1, 210; Ward 2, 370; Ward 3,
222; Ward 4, 268; Ward 5, 140; Ward
6, 2S7; Ward 7, 255; Ward 8, 220;
Ward 9, 157; Ward 10, 170. Total 2299.
It will be seen from this that up to
noon there was within 700 votes as
many cast as were cast all day yester
day. It is probable from the way the
polls were crowded all afternoon that
mo iomi vote wsi touay win do aoove
4000. The total number registered this
year was 3553, but as all registered aj
year ago aro eligible to vote today, it
soems certain there will be more votes
cast tlwrn were registered. Bosidos this
hore are many being "sworn in," get-!
ting six freeholders to swear for and at
them for neglocting to register.
There is only one thing that is at all
certain about the olection, and that is
that one side is going to be badly dis
appointed, for both sides seem confi
dent of victory and it is a dead cer
tainty that both cannot win.
The Capital Journal will fur
nish returns tonight on the elec
tion. The Capital Journal is sup
plying the Moose and Elks' lodge
with returns and will be only too
glad to furnish returns to all who
call at or phone to the office of
publication.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
This afternoon Oienn Ackerman, a
10-year-old boy, of South Salem, acci
dentally shot George Sperling in the
head. The boys wero playing ami had
an air gun, and just how the accident
accurrcd is not known. The Sporting
boy was taken to the bospilnl, and it
is thought his injuries are not serious.
At one of the barber ho last
Saturday as the Uirlicr finihed
rutting a patron's hair, he stop
ped for a moment before putting
on the finishing touches and
call ing "next," asked: "Wot
or dryf" "It's none of your
blankity blank buninene," was
the quick and angry reply. "I
haven't heard anything else for
three twin, and I don't want to
hear anr more about it."
.Everybody
SALEM, OEEdON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB
Queer Ones in News
San Francisco, Nov. 4. Both John D.
Quiun and Mrs. F. Schultz claim owner
ship of Maxie, a St. Bernard, dog.
Maxie is locked up ini cell, pending
settlement of the dispute.
San Bernardino, Cal, Nov. 4. M.
Chavez, a blind man, is awaitiug sen
tence here for operating a blind pig.
Chavez was ostensibly making a living
selling peanuts. Susrcious officers
found enough liquor on his premises to
stock a fair-sized thirst destroyer.
Los Angeles, Cat, Nor. 4. George
Payton must stick to coffee for ton
years. If he goes beyond that beverago
his suspended sentence for assault be
comes automatically operative.
Grass Valley, Cal., Nov. 4. George
Trobilcox, a miner, has wired Chief of
Police Johnson of Sacramento request
ing that Cleo Sterling, recently acquit
ted on a charge of murdering Cherry
do St. Maurice, keeper of a Sacramento
tenderloin resort, write to him with a
view of matrimony. Trebilcox, who ad
mits that he has lived in Grass Valloy
all his life, sipulatos that the young
woman must not be a "drinking girl."
. KYLE KILLED Iff
An inquest has been called for
this ovening to probe the circum
stances under which Mrs. Kylo
was killed. It is reported that
Leslie's lights were cither out or
burning very dimly, and Mrs.
Kyle was killed without any
warning whatevor. Ilor two
brothors are prominent business
men of Seattle and they are de
termined to sift the matter to the
bottom.
x
M Jonui8 Qrav-Kvlo. one of Sa-
Wg m08t wia0iy.known citizens, was
J , down by an allto at the corner of
, pollrto(mtll an(i 8lato Btrcotg )aflt ev.
enill with tlle r09uIt lhat ,ue ilei
short time after being conducted to hot
homo. The auto which caused the ai
cident bolongs to the Steusloff meat
markot, and was driven by a boy named
Leslie.
Leslie says ho had just rounded the
corner on State street from Fourteenth
when Mrs. Kyle suddenly walked In
front of the auto. She was thrown to
the pavement with such force ns to
cause concussion of tho brain. Young
Leslie carried tho injured woman to a
nearby tailor shop, and Dr. W. II. liyrd
was summoned. The injury proved fa
tal, however, a minute or two after the
sufforer had been removed to her
home.
The deceased is survived by two son?,
Hugh and Gray Kylo. Sho was 53 years
old, and was born in this city.
Relatives of Mrs. Kyle will arrive
some time this evening from Seattle,
at which time the funeral will be ar
ranged,
POLICE REFUSE TO AID.
(DK1TSO rsass LS1SID WHB.J
Indianapolis, I ml., Nov. 4,-M'alled on
imperatively by President Todd of tho
strikebound local tractiou cimny this
afternoon to ansist him in running cars,
Chief of Police llyland ordered 30 po
liremen to do guard duty. The blue-
coats promptly refused ami surrendered
their badges. The chief was roin)ellud
to telephone Todd that he was power
loss. The Weather
The Dickey itird
says: Oregon, oc
casional rain to
nlfht and Wed
nesday; southerly
winds.
Si-v Mil LSHl
Reads the
4, 1913.
FOR
FRAUD AND FIST
n
One Man Is Shot to Death in
Gang Battle and Gunmen
Plentiful.
FUSIONISTS COMPLAINING
Say Gangsters of Tammany Are Swarm
ing Second District of New York
and Intimidating Voters.
(onitbd pubi uisigi) wraa.
New York, Nov. 4. Voting iras ear
ly and heavy here todny. By noon 60
per cent of the registration had pollod.
There were many arrests for illogal
voting. A large proportion'of those ar
rested were discharged, however. A
considerable number were presumed by
watchers at the polls to be attempting
frauds as a rosult of mistakes by the
officials checking the registration lists.
It was charged, too, that some of the
arrests wore made in an effort to pre
vent the victims from voting by lock'
ing them up. The plan was checkmat
ed, if it was renlly attempted, by the
arraignment of the prisoners as fast as
thoy were brought in.
Fusionists complained that the see
ond assembly, district was swarming
with Tammany gunmen. There wore,
in fact, several free fights, and John
Fostor was shot to death at 105th street
In a gang battlo, which it wus not cor
tain, however, had anything to do with
the election.
John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion
nomlnoe for mayor, voted at 11 :45. Ed
ward E. McCall, the Tummany candi
date, bad proceded him by an hour
and three quarters. Both expressed en
tire confidence of victory, but tho con
census of opinion wns that McCall stood
no chanco.
William Sulzor, doposed governor,
and a candidate for assemblyman on
the Progressive ticket, was actlvo In
the sixth district, whero, he snid, thrcnts
had been mndo to assassinate him If he
showod himself. ITo was greeted with
cheers everywhere he wont
Walsh Leading.
New Bodford, Mass., Nov. 4. The
Domocratie randldate for governor,
David I. Walsh, was leading the other
candidates here at 1 o'clock this af
ternoon. This fact became known when
a ballot box was broken and tho votos
counted. The count stood:
For Walsh, Democrat, 72; for A. P.
Gardner, Republican, (i2; for Chnrlns
Sumnor Bird, Progressive, GO; for Gov
ernor Foss, independent candidate for
re-election, 2.
Bird in Lead.
Norwell, Mass., Nov. 4. A complete
count of ballots cast hore today la the
gubernatorial contest showed Charles
8umner Bird, the progressive candidate,-
to be In the lead. The count
stood:
Bird, 03; -A, P. Gardner, Republican,
71; David I. Walnh Democrat, 57; Ku.
gene Foss, Independent, 2fl. The count
last year stood: Bird, progressive, 8(1;
Fose, Democrntio, 83; Walkor, Republi
can, 97.
Gardner In Lead.
Manphee, Mass., Nov. 4. A. P. Gard
ner, the Republican candidate, whs In
tho lead In the gubernatorial race here.
A complete count of the ballots here
gavo Gardner 32; Walsh, Democratic,
12; Bird, Progressive, ft; Foss, Inde
pendent, fl. Lnt year tho Republicans
polled 30 voles, the Democrats (5, and
the progronsivcs 3,
Knifing Democrat,
Newark, N. J., Nov, 4. Indications
at noon here were that .riiiiies Fielder,
the Democratic candidate for governor,
was being heavily cut throughout the
city, especially In the Democratic
ward. Mnny Democrats, it wns snid,
were voting for Kdward Stokes, the
Republican candidate, Everett Colby,
the pro(rosivo randldate, it was re
ported, was running well In the county-
Albany, X. Y., Nov. 4. Fine election
weather prevailed here today and s
Veaw vote was cast. It was the con-
Daily Capital Journal
PRICE TWO
Children See
Mother Killed
Dozen Knife Wounds Inflicted by
Young Italian Who Is Sought by
Chicago Police.
dnitid riutta usiiio wiaa.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Mrs. Samuel Tito,
an Italian, aged 25 years, was found
unconscious in her home here today
with a dozen knife wounds in the face
and body. She died en route to the
hospital.
A young Italian, who was seen to en
ter the house aftor Mrs. Tito's hus
band departed for work this morning,
was sought by the police. He was be
hoved to be a disappointed admirer of
the woman. Three of Mrs. Tito's chil
dren saw the man wiold a long knife,
but were afraid to scream for help.
DIAZ IS THROUGH.
umitrd PREfls UASin wisal
Havana, Nov. 4,Genoral Felix Diaz,
who arrived here last night on the
steamship Esperanza, said today that he
expected to take the next boat to Eu
rope, to remain until conditions In Mox
ico are such as to indicate that he can
bo of service there.
HELD UP AT POINT OF
$2 IN COLD CASH
Kmmot Martin, employed. n one of
tho engines working on tho Oregon
Electrio bridge on Front street, wns
held up at the point of a revolver last
night at 11:15 on Center stroet, be
tween High and Church, and relieved
of 3.
The hold up man wore a slouch hat,
Ho stepped out from behind a tree and
in a rough voice ordorod Martin to
throw up his hands. Martin lost no
time in complying. . '
(initio raxHi MASin wins.
Portland, Or., Nov. 4. Stung by re
morse because lie stabbed Kdward How
land, a friend, during a quarrel Inst
night, O. T. Barnes today shot himself
through the temple and dlod shortly af
terward.
The quarrel which led to the stab
bing is said to have been caused by
Ilowland, who is separated from his
wife, seeing Barnes entor his home by s
roar door.
Ilowland was only slightly wounded
and aftor the altercation tho men part
oil apparently friendly, but Barnes
brooded over tho affair.
census of opinion that a majority of
tho up-stato Republicans would be elect
ed to the atato legislature.
Walsh Is Favorite.
Boston, Nov! 4. Ruin failed to keep
the voters at homo today, and a heavy
vote was cast. David I. Walnh, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, ruled a
2 to 1 favorite In the betting.
Quakers Voting Early.
'Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 4. Early
voting was heavier here today than in
years, Thirty per cent of the electors
had cant their ballots by 11 a. m. Tboro
was much scratching, Councilmen, a
district attorney anil municipal and
other judges wero to ho choseu,
Wilson Evados Politics.
Princeton, N. J,, Nov, 4, President
Wilson arrived at 2:30 o'clock thin af
ternoon. ICn route to the Mercer street
fire houne to vote he was stopped by B
body of students, one of whom de
manded a spciM-h.
"A young man seeming to have quite
a bit of authority has Informed me
that I rnnunt git any farther without
making a sin'och," President Wilson
i.ld to the students. "You griitlcinen
know why 1 camo here. I cams to vote
for an excellent man for governor, but
I don't want to talk politics.
"I thank you for your welcome."
ill AT LIHT!
The president voted.
THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION
CENTS.
Secretary of State Bryan De
nies Absolutely Such Ac
tion Is Taken.
HALF MILLION MEN
READY FOR FIELD
Bryan Suppresses News But
Bucon Says Situation is
"Coming to Head."
Icmitso rsass tMism win.
Washington, Nov. 4. The story cir- ,
dilated in Washington today that the
administration had served sn ultima
tum on President Huerta of Mexico, de
manding his immediate retirement. It
did not rest on official authority, but
the source of information seemed good.
Bocrotary of State Bryan denied it
absolutely. He did not say, howevor," -that
no mesage had beon sent to Huer
ta. He did not even say that Huerta 's
retirement had not bean demanded. He
said only that no "ultimatum" had
beon iwiit. -,Tlie diploma tia wrd "ulti
matum", has a very reetric.tod defini
tion. A Now York Evening Sun dispatch
from Mexico City quoted Charge d 'Af
faires O 'Shaughneesy in a more em
phatic donial than Bryan's. O'ShaugU
nesHy douiod having transmitted any
"formal diplomatic communication" to
tho Mexican government.
Wilson Sidesteps.
Prosidont Wilson, caught by report
ers at Baltimore, on his way to vote st
Priuceton, would not discuss the Mex
ican situation at all.
On tho strongth of the story and its
various denials, unofficial Washington
thought various things. The most pop
ular solution was that some sort of a
note Was sent to Iluorta, asking his re
tirement, but that maybo it was not an
ultimatum,"
Bryan and O'Hhaughnossy wero not
doubted as Individuals, only as diplo
mats. Mexico City had tho "ultimatum"
report and was much excited.
The Mexico City diplomatic corps had
an earnest talk with Huorta but night,
but would not reveal today what was
uiscussod or what conclusion wns reach
ed. Battle Is Imminent.
A battle was expected shortly be
tween rebels, moving on Vera Crus, and
federals, sent out to moot them. The
rubals wore reported Increasingly active
elsewhere thiougliout Mexico.
From oiitsldo, the battleship Michi
gan ran Inside Vers Cruz harbor, join
ing the manor Taconia, but at Wash
ington it was stated Admiral Fletcher
had been ordered not to "shift" hi
ships pending further orders.
Coming to Bead.
Chairman Bacon of the senate for
eign relations committee, talkod with
Bryan and stated tutor that the Mexi
can situation was "coming to a head."
Secretary of the Navy Daniels sub
mitted to Bryan and Bacon a stateiiMnt
of America's naval strength lu Mexi
can waters.
It was stated that the war depart
ment could put 600,000 troops in the
field on short notii-o.
Hmin redoubled his precautious to
suppress Mexican news. "j
Wilson Rofuses to Talk.
On Board the President' Special
Train, Baltimore, Mil., Nov. 4.- Preei
dent Wilson rofuncd hero today to dis
cus reports that the administration
had sent an ultimatum to President
Huorta, of Mexico.
lie suid he was thinking only about
election, Sliding that he was hopeful at
Domwratio victories In several states.
So-rotary Tumulty did not accom
pany the chief executive, having taken
an earlier train to Jersey City. His
daughter, Eleanor, was with the presl
dent, however,
MALI
NOT SUED
ON HUERTA