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THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
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PRICE TWO CENTS stands, biye cents
BALEM, OEEQON, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1911.
CHUM'S LETTERS
N OPEN COURT
E WIFE FIT
When Attorney Read: "Thou
sands of Kisses Upon
Your Beloved Body"
MADAME COLLAPSED;
JUST LOVE LETTERS
Two of Judges Will Fight a
Duel Oyer Case; Other
"Bloody Battles" Due
Paris, July 25. Furious at the" charge
that be was showing partiality to ex
Finance Minister Joseph C'aillaux aud
his wife, Judge Albanel, presiding at
Mine, t'ailluux's trial on charge of mur
dering Editor C'almetto of "Le Fi
i;aro," today challenged Judge Louis
Dagoury, one of his associates on the
bench, to a duel.
The affront so much resented by Al
lanel occurred during Friday's discus
sion concerning the disposition of the
letters given by C'aillaux 's first wife
to Fernand Lnbori, Mine. C'aillaux 's
lawyer. Albanel interposed in it sev
eral times. Dagoury listened in silence
to a number of these interruptions.
Finally, leaning toward the presiding
judge, he whispered:
"Sir, you arc dishonoring us."
Albanel flushed but returned no an
Kwer at tho time.
Today, however, his seconds, General
Palstein, former military governor of
Paris, and Monsieurs Bruneau aud Dela
borie, callo.l on Dagoury. .
Duels Are Certain.
Other duels were looked for growing
out of the trial, in particular, it was
deemed certain that C'aillaux and At
torney Chonu, representing the C'almette
family, would fight.
Mine. Caillaux fainted in court today
during the reading of one of her hus
band's letters to her before their mar
riage. Two of tho letters were read by At
torney Labori. They were not tho ones,
however, which C'almette was supposed
to have had in his possession. Both
were love epistles without political sig
nificance and it was not easy to under
stand what connection Labori thought
they had with the case.
One ended: "Thousands and thou
sands of kisses upon your beloved
body."
It was at this point that Mine. C'ail
laux, who with pale and twitching face
and trembling hands, had been listening
to the reading, collapsed. A recess was
hurriedly taken and the prisoner was
carried from the courtroom to bo re
vived. C'aillaux was much moved.
NoPolitics in Letters.
"My very, very much beloved," read
the other letter, "X must return to Le
Mans to preside at the general council.
Were I unreasonable I would take you
with me, but I am reasonable. I am
discouraged. What a life! My only
consolation is the thought of you the
thought of having you in my arms, as
(it Ouehy. What delicious memories! I
adore you."
Dr. Charles Paul, who examined C'al
mette's clothing after ne had been kill
ed to determine from what distance
Mine, Cnillaux fired at him, and who
performed the autopsy on the dead edi
tor's body, was a witness today.
. Four bullets, he estified, struck C'al
mette, two in the thorax, one in the
loft thigh and one the abdominal cav-i
i ty, severing the iliaqne artery aud
causing dentil from hemorrhage.
The shots were fired, said the wii
uess .from a distance of about six feet,
xt ej t the fourth, which was at a little
hliorter range.
Dr. SiM ipiet, tvho assisted Dr. Paul in
his investigation, corroborated the lat
tar. The defense's line of questioning
showing plainly an intention to main
fain that Calmette would not have did!
if he had been properly tieated. Doc
tors Ilnrtnuin, Cuneo and Raymond, who
attended and operated on him, testified
in defense ot their methods.
MEXICAN
SITUATION
LOOK3 OPTIMISTIC
Washington. Jnlv 25. Strong optim
ism relative to the Mexican situation
was expressed in administration circles
today.
The scheduled Tampico meeting be
tween General C'arranza and Provis
ional Pi evident Carbajai's representa
tives was cunuted on to result in a sat
isfactory arranjjiii-ent fir the Mexico
City governments transfer to the
i oustilutionali.-'ts.
larhal had asked for a general j
po!itic:iI amnesty and Carranza insisted;
that le would spare nobody concerned j
in the late President Madero's death;
but was believed here that the form-1
or would not object to this exception j
nnd policy in view of the fact that most ;
if not all of the persons implicated in ;
the butchery had fied the country. j
General Villa, concerning whese at- j
READ I
MAD
WATSON BACK FROM
TRIP TO THE EAST
Attended Meeting of Supervisors of
Banks and Will Recommend Some
Changes in the Blue Eky Law.
Ralph Watsou, corporation commis
sioner, who returned from the east to
day, announced that hu would recom
mend important amendments and
changes in tho blue sky law to the next
legislature. Mr. Watson took a leading
part in a discussion of a model law for
the various states at a meeting of the
National Association of State Supervis
ors of Banks, held at Atlantic Citv,
N. J.
"Experience has taught me," Baid
Mr. Watson, "that the Oregon law can
be mado more harmonious with other
corporation laws, less ambiguous and
more easily workable. I shall prepare
a law and submit it early in Novomber
to the members-elect of the legislature
so they will have a chance to give it
study. It can at least be used as a
nucleus. I arranged with delegates
to the convention who have made a
study of bluo sky laws to send them
copies of the one I shall prepare so we
may get the benefit of their sugges
tions." Mr. Watson said Oregon was among
the leaders of the states in tho opera
tion of the blue sky law. He thinks
the Oregon law about the best of any,
but admits improvements are nocessary.
Mr. Watson conferred in New York
with Robert R. Keed, general counsel
for the Investment Bankers' associa
tion, which led the fight in the courts
agninst the blue sky laws in Michigan
and Iowa. Mr. Reed, he said, and he
agreed on many features of the law
especially as to its being freo from con
stitutional objections. The New York
man, however, does not go as far
the Oregon commissioner with regard to
the regulation of dealers in securities.
Deputy Chief Brodenck, of the New
York State Department of Banks, with
whom Mr. Watson conferred, was in
thorough accord with the Oregon man's
views. Mr. Watson will submit to him
the amendments and changes he plans
before submitting them to the legisla
ture. "I passed through many of the rich
est and greatest states on my trip,"
continued the corporation commissioner,
"and while I was pleased with all of
them F am mighty glad to get back tr
Oregon. The crops could not be better
than they are in the east. There has
been sufficient rain and wenthor con
ditions generally have been favorable.
But the east at its best is not Ore-
gon."
Mr. Watson was away one month.
SUMMON SPECIAL
VENIRE FOR MONDAY
The following is the special venire
of jurymen for the circuit court for
Marion county in court Wednesday aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock. The list was
drawn this morning by the county
clerk:
James C'olvin, Aumsville, farmer; L.
M. Gilbert, Rosedale, farmer; Henry
Zoru, Chaiupoeg, farmer; Lewis C. Rus
sell, Siott3 Mills, farmer; D. S. Livesay,
West Woodburn, lumberman; Rue Dra
ger, Mehama, farmer; A. C. Stiffler,
Salem No. fi, earponter; John R. Jordan,
Hubbard, farmer; Fred L. Scott, Lib
erty, farmer; C. H. Cannon, Pringle,
farmer; Win. Lichty, Howell, farmer;
A. C. Libby, Jefferson, farmer; O. L.
Hatteberg, South Silverton, farmer;
Louis Webert, Aurora, druggist; C. W.
Gillette, West Woodburn, clerk; Wesley
Desart, Howell, farmer; F. A. Welch,
Salem No. 1, farmer; Roscoe Langlcy,
West Silvirton, machinist; W. S. Saw
yer, Libei ty, farmer; Geo, W. Brown,
Brooks, farmer.
KING ABDICATES.
London, July 25. Dispatches
received here tonight from Bel
giadc said that King Peter of
Servia had formally announced
his abdication. He recently
withdrew temporarily on ac
count of ill health and named
his son to take his place.
titude toward the prospective new gov
ernment some uncertainty nad existed
had intimated he would doall he could
i to facilitate the country's pacification
1 under the new regime, and General
', Zapata, the southern rebel leader, was
j sof tfl . with (arraliza.
.
ome men are canuiuates ior omce
i because they can't help it, but usu-'
any it is Decause me people can t neip
lit.
The Weather
Oregon : Fair
tonight ar.d Sun
day; warmer in
southwest portion
fcunday; westerly
winds.
it cpeapfrN
To 6ET IT I
CLEAN ED OR
ONE
RUMORS CLASH BUT
AIL AGREE PRISONS
ARE OVERFLOWING
Government Reports Indicate
Conditions Are Again Be
coming Normal
OTHER SOURCES GIVE
DIFFERENT OUTLOOK
Unofficial Reports Say Dis
order and Rioting Con
tinue in Many Cities
Vionna, "July 2.". Officiul accounts
from St. Petersburg today were to the
effect that the troops were getting th
better of tho strikers throughout Eu
ropean Russia today.
Somo industries, it was said, were re
suming, telegraphic communication was
being re-established and most trains
were running though still under heavy
military guards. Confidence was ex
pressed that the government would soon
have the situation well in hand.
Unofficial advices did not entirely
bear out this version. There were re
ports of continued disorders in many
cities.
It was considered probably true that
in St. Petersburg, where, owing to the
czar s presence, the authorities were
especially anxious to restore normal
conditions and consequently conecn
tratcd their efforts, there had been an
improvement.
Elsewhere it was believed l:ere the
revolt was far from over. Few details
wore obtainable. ' -
Efforts to obtain figures concerning
the number of killed and wounded were
unavailing. Unofficial correspondents
presumably were not allowed to send
out any definite information and of
ficial ones were very vague, simply re
ferring to "several" killed and a
"considerable number" wounded. The
bolicf hore was that the casualty list
was heavy and the number of killed
would run at least into the scores.
Even official accounts admitted that
the prisons were packed. , i
ULSTER CERTAIN TO
HAVE HOME RULE
I London, July 'S.. Anti-home rulo
leaders here declared today that the
declaration of an Orange provisional
government in Ulster was inevimule.
Sir Edward Carson, head of the anti
home rule movement, and Captain
James Craig, his chief lieutenant, were
still in London but expected to leave
shortly for Belfast, as they planned to
establish the provisional regime before
the home rule bills passage.
Many home rulers were impatiently
urging ('arsons and Craig's arrest on
sedition charges but the government
showed no si us of actins?.
PART OF THE 10,000 WHO ATTENDED ANAltCIIIST MEETING
&&MZ&r' fet55ifc.' feSSSSS
This scene shows part of the 10,000 who thronged Onion square, New York, as anarchists and their leaden
net to honor their dead who were killed when jinking a bomb, mtended for use at the Uockefeller estate ui
rarrytown. Anarchistic orators at the meeting declared that the anarchists who were blown to death were mur
lered because of their loyalty to anarchy and that tbe country Is rapidly drifting toward revolution, and asserted
hat thpv srA entirely Instilled In nilnir dynamite, "tho rrea'.-ouallzer of man." tnd will do so as a r:'hod ol
retallntlou. ' No arrests were made.
nanner.
MORGAN OFTEBXNQ CALL
LOANS FOB 2 PER CENT.
New York, July 25. Money
is so plentiful at this time in
the financial metropolis that
holders are making a strenuous
effort to find some one to take
it.
J. P. Morgan & Co. were of
fering call leans freely here at
2 per cent, but could not dispose
of the amount they would have
liked to loan. Old timers say
that this is far the lowost in
terest rate that the big finan
cial firm has ever offered call
loans bore, i
BASEBALL TODAY
National.
R. II. E.
Pittsburg 2 6 0
Now York 4 7 1
Adams, 0 Toole, Conzclmau and Gib
son; Mathcwson and Meyers.
R. II. E.
St. Louis 0 10 1
Philadelphia 3 9 0
Perdue and Snvder; Alexander and
Killifer.
First game , R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 13 0
Brooklyn - 3 9 0
Ames and Clark; Ragon, Allen, En-
zenmon and Fischer.
Second garner R. H. E.
Cincinnati
1 9 2
Brooklyn
Sneidcr
lor.
5 11 0
nd Clark; Pfeffcr and Mil-
R. H. E.
5 10 3
4 8 2
Chicago
Boston .
Vaughn and Hargrave; Hess and Gow
dy. Federal.
First game R. H. E.
Kansas City 13 2
Buffalo 3 6 0
Johnson and Easterly; Ford and
Blair.
Second game R. H. E.
Kansas City 4 6 0
Buffulo i 3 10 1
Harris and Enxcnroth; Moore and
Blair. .,
" ' - ' RILE.
St. Louis 8 12 2
Baltimore 1 10 2
Brown and Chapman; Wilholm and
Jacklitseh..
First game R. H. E.
Chicago 5 15 0
Brooklyn 6 11 0
McGuire, Hendrix and Wilson; Sea
ton and Land.
First game R. H. E.
Indianapolis 19 1
Pittsburg 2 12 1
Kaiserling and Textcr; Cainiiitz and
Berry, (id innings.)
American,
R. H. "E,
Boston 8 17 2
Cleveland 6 8 2
Leonard and C'arrigan; Gregg and
O'Neill. (11 innings.)
B. H. E.
New York 0 0 2
Chicago 1 4 0
Warhop and Nunamaker; Bcnz and
Sc.halk.
Thirteen innings.
R. H.
.10 12
. 4 7
Philadelphia
Detroit
Plank and Lapp; Hall and Stannge.
Any man who can hold a fussy baby
for an hour without saying naughty
ivnrdo iq in i"io elns with Job.
Ho interference came from the pollco
SERVIA'S REPLY IS UNSATISFACTORY
BOTH SIDES PREPARING FOR
Austria No Doubt Believes Russia in Such Condition With Strikes at Home That She Can
Not Go to Servia's Assistance For This Reason She Sees Her Chance to Strike a Blow
That Will Serve to Intimidate Her Own Slav Population.
DECLARATION OF WAR
Just What Servia's Answer Contained Is Not Known, But It Was Not Satisfactory to Aus
tria Which Acted Promptly on Its Ultimatum, Withdrawing Her Minister at the Hour
SpecifiedAll Europe May Be Drawn Into the Row in a Short Time.
Vienna, July 25. Servia's answer to
Austria's demands proved unsatisfac
tory when It was received here tonight
War was expected hourly.
The Austrian minister has left Bel
grade. Servian troops have begun mobiliz
ing. The change in the situation was light
ning like. It followed a period of sev
eral hours relief In the tension, during
which it was supposed Servia had come
to Austria's terms and that all danger
was over.
Unofficial reports earlier in tho day
that the Servian government had yield
ed evidently were duo to the fact that
an answer was, in fact, made to Aus
tria's demands.
Just what it contained was not gen
erally known hore, but it was certain
that it was not whut Austria requir
ed. In form, it was understood, the ans
wer was an acceptance of the Aus
trian terms, but so hedged and quali
fied as to nullify its own effoot.
Austria acted on its ultimatum with
great promptness, withdrawing Its min
ister from Belgrade at exactly the hour
specified.
At 3 p. m. Servian troops were al
ready assembling in response to mo
bilization orders.
Many surmised that Servia would not
have dared to assume a defiant atti
tude without assurances of Russian pro
tection. Others belioved the very fact of its
answer having been in a scmi-compliuut
tone, despite its qualifications, meant
that no real defiance was meant, but
that only time was sought.
As against this view, however, was
the undeniable fact of the Servian mo
bilization. It was known that at St. Petersburg
the question was raised in the cabinet
council whether Russia's internal trou
bles were so serious as to make it im
possible to help Servia and that a ma
jority favored extending aid.
Beforo leaving Belgrade the Aus
trian minister notified the Servian for
eign office that its reply to tho Vi
enna government 's demand was unsat
isfactory. Ho also refused an exten
sion of the Austrian ultimatum's per
iod. Tho king and court of Servia were
leaving Belgrade tonight for an inter
ior citv.
- .u
I?
and the crowd disbanded In ait urderl)
EXPECTED ANY MINUTE-SERVIA MOBILIZES TROOPS
AUS'iaiA STANDS PAT.
Vienna, July Tho Vienna
government today semi-official-ly
rejected tho attempts by
other powers to intervene be
tween Austria and Servia.
It was declared that arbitra
tion wus unacceptable.
All arrangements wore being
mado to invade Servia unless
the latter replied satisfactorily
by 6 p. in. to Austria 's demands.
' It was reported that a general
mobilization would be ordered
tonight.
3C ?c 3(C st S(C )(C It 3c )C 3C 3ft
Papers Are Warlike.
St. Petersburg, July 25. Tho St.
Petersburg newspapers this aftornoon
were demanding the Russian army's
mobilization and a concentration of
troops on the Austrian frontier. It
was stated that Russia, as well as Ser
via, had ssked Austria to extend the
period of its Servian ultimatum but
that the Vienna foreign office refused.
Excitement Is Intense.
Belgrade, Servia, July 25. Excite
ment was increasing here today over
Austria's threat of war.
Sentiment was overwhelmingly In fa
vor of defiance. It seemed doubtful
if tho government, even if it wished,
would dare to brave the people's anger
by yielding.
Tho general feeling was that, dospito
the disproportion between Austria's
and Servia's strength, Soma's case
was not hopeless. Russia, for one thing,
was counted on to intervene. Tlio oth
er Balkun states, too, were relied on
for aid, sinco it was believed they
would nil expect their turns to come
next if Servia should be swallowed up.
Finally, it was tho general view that
Austria's Servian subjects would re
bel, with tho opening of hostilities and
some were even so hopeful as to think
that instead of ending in Servia's an
nihilation, war might add tho Austriun
provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina
to Servia's territory.
An extraordinary session of parlia
ment was culled for Sunday.
Predict P.ussian Ultimatum.
Berlin, July 25. A Russian ultima
tum to Austria wns predicted today, un
less the latter country gives Servin
moro time to consider the demands
made on it ny tnc iciina government
lliurNdiiy nignt.
Austria
ullowed the Servians only
until li i)
today to give assurances
thut those uniting them charged with
complicity in Archduke Francis Fer
dinand's recent assassination would bo
punished, ami that the l'lin-Serviun
movement, which Austria fears be
cause nt the number of Servians
among its own subjects, would bo sum
mnrily suppressed,
Russia being Servia's recogni.ed
protector, this note caused fully as
great a sensation nt St. Petersburg as
ut Belgrade. A ministerial council
was Biimmiiiied nt the former capital
Thursday, and except for a few short
intermissions, the conterence was still
in 'progress toilny.
Russia's first step, it was understood,
would bo a reiprVst for an extension of
tho Austrian ultimatum's limit. In the
event of u refusal, a Russinn ultimatum
to Austria was looked for.
Austria Is Defiant.
Austria showed no indications of
yielding. Baron Von Gieslingcn, its
minister to Belgrade, hud the legation
effects packed und his records ready
. a ....... ,.na ntlior fur.
eign diplomats at the Servian capital,
I preparatory to an lmmocl
ediate departure
I if Servia's answer had not been de
livered to him by (I o'clock.
All signs were that tho answer, if one j
were made nt all, would be defiunt. j
It was understood that preparations
were being made hurriedly for evacuat- j
inir Belirrade. which is exposed to a i
bombardment from the Austrian war
ships in the Danube, nnd for a move
ment of the garrison to a stronger posi
tion further south.
Mnntejiegro had already declared its
intention of helping Servia. Roumania
was expected to follow Montenegro's
example. There was more uncertainty
eonceriing Bulgaria, but it seemed cor
tain that it wodld have to take one
WAR
I side or tho othor.
Everything went to show that, if
, there should bo war, the wholo Balkan
I peninsula would bo involved at once.
Though no formal public announce
ment wus mado, it wus considered a
foregone conclusion that England and
Franco would support Russia in enso
the latter intervened between Austria
and Servia and was, in turn, attacked
by Germany. Italy, as a German and
Austrian ally, was recognized as bound
to help them, but was strongly urging
arbitration today.
WAR TALK JARS STOCKS.
Now York, July 25. The European
situation again today was the primary
factory in the stock market's operat
ions, the semi-panicky condition on all
foroign exchanges finding direct reflec
tion in Humorous score roceBSions here.
Canadian Pacific, with loss of 2 5-8,
was most seriously affected. Northern
Pacific declined almost as much. Be
fore the end of the first hour, a rally ,
materially reduced initial declines. Still
later somo material gains wore regis-'
tered. ,' . .. .
Tho markot closed firm.' '
RYAN MARKET OPENS
FOR FIRST TIME TODAY
Ryan Market Opened This Morning '
With Plenty of Buyers, but Scarcity
of Producers.
One hundred .peoplo came to the pub
lic markot which has its opening this
away with empty market baskets be
cause the farmers failed to bring in
their produce, according to agreement.
Some came with market goods, wanting
to leavo it for sale, expecting others to
sell it for them. Howover, the principle)
of the public market is for tho farmer,
himself or representative, to sell his
produce direct to the consumer.
A North Salem farmer named Gordon
was the first to bring in his produce.
At 7 u. in. ho camo in with a half busa
el of onions which he Immediately sold.
C. A. Muths, of Lincoln, Polk county,
noted for his fancy hatcheries aud
floral lawn, sold tho first fruit to be
offered to Bynon Brown, who pur-
i chased some mninmoth blackberries.
Tbeso berries will bo canned by Airs.
Sum jfOMtor of 507 North
Summer
street, and will be taken to
til.. Iu.
...,,., pv,,ns;,ini. at Sun Vrnnciwo.
I iMr8- l- t( H,lmcrin of j,'erry street,
came at !) a. m. mid found that tha
farmers had failed to tako advantage of
tiio opportunity offered as alio with
many other ladles hail to leave mna
purchase. However, Mrs. Sumerlin knew
of the success of the market in her for
mer homo in Vancouver, and sho went
back at 10 o'clock and was then able to
buy some fruit. Fresh ranch eggs wcro
offered ut 25 dents per dozen, pens nt
15 cents per gallon and berries at 5
cents per box.
R. Ii. Ryan, a pioneer Salemite, who
has turned over his new building for
public market purposes, has visited
"thirty-odd" markets in the United
States. Ho journeyed east to Boston,
then south to Jacksonville nuil over into
the old French markets at New Orleans.
He knows markets when he sees them
ami in order to give the Salemite a
start he has offered the big lot by 165
foot spaeo of the entire first floor of
his new building durng the coming
month free for tho farmers to display
their produce. The market will be open
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
j B1 used exclusively as a publia
PLAYING PEEK-A-BOO
TOT LOSES HER LEG
Davenport, Wash.. July 25. The loss
of one of her legs just below the knee
is tho result today of an attempt on
the part of the sixyear-old daughter ot
Will J. Hein to play peek-atboo witn
her father while he was driving a mow
er. The. child jumped out of the tall
grass in front of the sickle and before
the father could stop tbe team the,
mower had amputated the leg.