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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1915)
Mi" ST l ; ' W Ml (11? (I Faff leasee Wire. Dispatches Printed Today jfRTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1915. PRICE TWO CENTS OK TRAINS A1TD VBWI STANDS nVB OBKT1 III II VESSELS FALL VICTIMS 10 UNDER SEA BOATS brines and Olivine Sent to Bottom In North bea By German Raiders VICTORS SERVE BEER AND CIGARS TO CREW 'Aviators Make Attack On German Submarine Base At Handover V' WHITE HOPE WHO MADE GOOD IN RING jj London, April .!. The sinking of two ':or( vessels by German submarines bo 's iiue bona Ik re tin lay. It was nn ;iunccd thnt the llriti.sh strainer Oli tne hail boon lorpuloed, nnd from itsinotitli came reports or the sink- the Iliissiau vessel iiormes, Tdp Hermes was a rhree-mnslct slim Vwi of hor being M'nt to the bottom .,.t,r,lav was teamed when tlm oi-.m. 'T. ..- I...1..1 n, Ilr..i,l.iirli m... tl a mimi.i ui i ui i -i-h-iil 11, i no iicrillOS i :.i Milk off the Isle of Wight. Tlio trews of lioili the Olivine anil lirnuoi reported that they worn given 1 11 minutes in whiidi to leavo thoir ves ; Is before tlio submarine launched its jt'iHo. Tlio Germans showed, thorn vie greatest consideration, they stated, ji k (ulimaiiiio crew passed beer ami .jijMi to tlie men from tho Olivine. iifiiin KriUon, of the Hermes, said ' 'imuniiwlei- uf the submarine which i-i'folui apologized for the neeos 'tA'M'liliK the eral't to the bot i6'"t nevertheless otdered the tor fired. After the Hermes bus been .'"ik the submarine towd tho Russians !'. """' hr 40 minutes milit the "f patrol itaiUa ot Strove" was ;;K"tc,l. The Gerir.au thon dfved ami -""s, ",,'.',!;"';1- The crew of fe Marine: PnUI ,,,, ,v 1,0a,, rro. ,-, i( nil vessels. Vl jj Snbniarires DwiroyM , S I'avis. April .-,- ,;,.,.,,, .,,,, rules fere destroyed ,,, ., ,:,,, ,,,,, ...niyd in , ,,,,, tli, -WW bae a, H,,l,l,rn. Ii,!,:,,,,,, ,,v ,lv'''""-". -Mii..-i, :;, t!l0 ... f. jii'e here nimuii n.-t-d toilav '! I'"' "'"I'.'-"-'! wre by fire ' .'' ""' fsi'Ioion ,,f bomlK drop, i i-'l'T ' fi-IIVI'"" the t:,t, t dl- 'i nlZr M'" w""' Kill"li in''1;1 rai;N .a.l.. upon . t HlH.k.: ba.-e, l.,.-.tl,.. ., Aiit- ' J hut f na. of Mar..,, 2(,, .,.,, ; j ' ott,,,,, r,.,r,. i, a,.,,.,,te,l , " " m...t sii,ve.-Nt'nl. As 'u-L ? '"' "viators have ,,ar. !'! . i,n ,.,tcd aitaeks upon the 1;, ". The .l-stni,tioM of two represents the greatest sue- . o.hiiimi nave seored. f ll'1',"'"" nd other ). ,'?' " ""l..nbt.Ml.v be re'sumed ( .th inerease.l vl..ni. ti, .., 'f' i,.i.u ",nl " " toy will irij. th . . ,Mn,,l or.r''imir sub- m,h A , "perations in the " 'ha,,,,,! ,, thp N . rr Sl.e,ess tr pr(.m.h aviatw Uii,"k I '""'; "' t,m tat"'ei.t in '".III. i . ',"Mi,n anr and a I ,,:,. ' ' ""s"'l by dropping 1 " ' ' ' ' 'V ' - tgtgr, i ' EAVES FIGHT BEFORE . GAY RINGSIDE CROWD Measurements of the men who fought Armed soldiers of ;e republic of tor the worlds heavyweight eliam-j I ub i, pieturesque in their unicornis. pionl.il .lolmsun. Six ft, in..., :t7 T:i'4 inches...... li iiiehea I" inehes (J 7-S inches i:i 7 S inehes... Ill inches inches... 25 inches 15',j inches W inches CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO WHITE : RACE BY WILLARD'SHAYMAKER Negro Crumples Before Youth and Punch of Giant Kansas Cowboy PALM CHANGES AFTER 26 ROUNDS OF FIGHTING Johnson Has Best of Only Three Rounds While VYil lard Takes Eleven FORMER BLACK CHAMPION IN THE DISCARD I put rolled every section of the enclosure Willnril. 1 keeriiiijt splendid order. At I2:ii0 it ....height, Six ft. (J in., was apparent that the fight would be ..weight "4.1. lute. All olticials were at the rin ....a"0 -i tide, but the principals had not ye ...reach SU in. ! slut vu. At that time nearly all the ...b.eeit.stie.la.ed) 11 in. I seats were taken, but there was a nev ...neck 14', 4 in. er-en.ling stream of humanity still ...wrist H. j in. I pre u. n lorward from tho ontrauce. ....forearm 14 in. ' loh-.i 'on got his .:ii),0UU sbuie of t.ie ...chest 40 in.! money an hour before the fight wns ...waist .17 in.1 scheduled to start, in accordance with ...thigh 23 in. the agreement by which he accepted ...calf li'-j in. the challenge of the white hope, SVil- ..unkle !" in.; bird. At the time for tne fight to begin there were' only lll.OUO spectators in sight. The advance sule uf $100,00.) eliiiined by the promoters looked mythical. The movie men and the newspaper P hoi "ooc" EXPECTED COMMISSION By Barry Faris. (Vailed Press Stalf Correspondent.) lfingside, Miramnr liuofettack, Ha vana, April 8. Vouth (net exper ience for the heavywcliibt champion ship of the world today beneath skits ; ,l n'0.v"-' ; newspaper momentnrily threatening rain. More l'l"'0)!'hers at 12:2s. begun setting than 311,000 assembled tci watch the bat up their machines to prepare for the entrance of Willard ami Johnson. Mis. Johnson, the white wife of the ail br'iwn ag'iiiisl ' "euro champion, was shown a sent ut n, title' holder, wit.u , ri"!,iil,; ''.v J'r Vtttt" U'" i, ,., son chief second, nt I2:,10. President J I -ctCustonmry To Issue Com- 'sionslo Subordinates Board of Control V.,,. i,. fc.l If. '''"'"'I plnsi,.inn 3i. i ,;,, i ' ', 'W3r'. of Kosoburg, nnj surgeon '... "'I'li'Ts' homo bv Com '"''"I I,.'";!' 1" ' h' appointment la-'l ik i ""r'' of ('0"tro1 ,,nrlv ' "W ZI'1 r""'iv'"1 m,u,,e ' ... ,, niiMithlv meet ni k .!.... n' i h:.'! not nsnnie,l tl,' ' ""r-'!:.t"7"M " V,'t Blhl "", h''l hi. ',.'.'!!'.'' .'" ""''I lie had re- ,f '"mmi fr"'" 'e nrd '""i "f 'V "' 0t"''lin of the i i" ",tl" '','l to ''.' . ''r' !,,:" 't was not ""' .I.... ,' e,iai,nisi,m tn if i!h '"--i!i'.n In couiiee- " ';.h i .. ""titiitions and t I,. .I' " ' 'a, fornialitv was It wns os- tlo of the mastodons Jess Wilard Kanslus eowbov. and white hope, 24 pounds of cnucussiua John Arthur Johnson O'hl 1 ..I.....I...I .....u..l.. The crowd, save for that in the Me"-!, of the t iibnn republic enter- cheaper seats, was slow in assembling. '", ' '' ' Krandstand at about The Bute, had been evened for the gen-! ,lu ne..u,n.iinled by a par y oral admission seats at 7 a. m. 1 hry ' 1 "ha" ("' 1 ho Cub.,,, t.ght. were filled with 30U0 fans at U o'eluck., ""j" ,rr!,",,,t M0"' 8 ,IUI!,V an hour and a half before the big bat-j " V' ... . , ,. , ,, . . i.ii.i (., It was aniioniued Johnson received o et the giants was scheduled to ... . . . , . . ,. , . ... ,.. i t-H '..HI for his services m currency in start. Too reserved seats were slower . ' , .. , iii:. his d cps ug-rooiu. "', "'f'.,0",;' Juson prowouslv received H000. seated at 11 :.!. The big arena showed I , n van-colored mass struggling , each Wi entrance. An Lour beiore the light a i.,.ii' . few woikmen still worked pnlti.irf the Jf-flii, WH .(,, .y, , (ilB ii,,M,.ii,g louche, on the tempra. ,rou.( . wuU fm "' 'I,?' , . . . , ,. . , . , . 1 1 to put in an appeaiaiice. The movie iMrwlly ... front of the judges Ma., , , . , , on he track stood tho 20 loot s,, uar ed , Bi of f.m whji, circle A tarpaulin was ready o U- (i)t).ii( ,.,.,, ,:ur)HV spread instantly if a lro..eal showe. r(,w wih M., 1(1 o)til.itt ocetried. At noon the piiri inntnal bet- , . . , tniij inach.un showed Jo.insou a 10 .. ( (r,v (1 , ),iut J fnvor.te. The bettmg was very ligh J . nt hat time No cl,B,np,o,bip battle! n of (u, fi(il.n , ,,, 0f heavyweights has ever bee.. aged , )iv (i )V(ii hfl . . ,,r .-I i n . i .. r- ' not la-nid such pictures.,. surroundings. , Th(i ni wi u, lver tho top ot the lenee enclosing the j,.. 1m, ;raee, ack wns t..e dense green ,.t ""P- ... ,, ,Mrl. WB ,inI, ik.-il,Uu l ileal veidure.. The air was ce.e with! riii f ,,, ,.rr,.ro witB th, I the seent of foliage. 1-our th..u.. d, ,,. ,,ol)lfurti A wave of hand- :speetato.s vcre masse, re-the .-;,.,.,. greeted "Old tho Cuban urn s II. u.e .,.,.vv - - ,, ;, ,., M.,,lia forth i 111 o a vol- Iron, the threatening sk.es. t 4Ho- mm o .. )raV(W.. .,.,. mmUy sanl scats fille.l tile rnceirucs on um ;",ide.t of the ring. The cheaper scat" were m.Tsc.l In tne ee.iier ui w.- , eular truck. (By Barry Faris.) Ringside, flavann, April lo. Jess n .Hard, Kansas eowbov, brought back to the whito race ag"'" this afternoon tho world's heavyweight pugilistic championship. Thirty eight-year old lack Johnson went down before one r the cowboy's haynuikers in the 2.1th round, T.'p to that time Willurd had bested the negro champion in 11 rounds. Johnson had been best in onlv tlne. Eleven rounds were even and in nilv a few others did the black chain' pion have the advantage over his white. opponent. ... The Filial Round, A terrific right to the chin, following a left lend, put the champion out ami gave Willurd the title. Willard whip ped his I'amoiiH left in tor the lust time and tl.eu shot in Ins right, with spec that was bewildering. Almost before the spectators realized it the black chunipiiri was down and out. As early as the eighth round Johnson was showing that liis condition wus not what It had been 'in previous fights and he was puffing badly. . He hung on during the ninth round but recov ered in the twellth and carried the light to Willard. Willard Stands Finn. The thirteenth was Johnson's best round. He rushed Willurd at the start aiij .ill but smothered the Kaiisan with a rain uf blow-: to the jaw and bodv Willard withstood the storm, however, and ;!,at was the high mark of John son's attack. From the Kith to tin b'th the fight was even but Johnson was fading. Stalling with tho 10th Wiliii.d steadily piled up a lead on the negro, wore him down with body and head smashes, iiml in the 2(Hh hnd him in sui h e, million that tho knockout was ha. dly more than n formality. Jchnson Resorts to Cllnehos. Johnson clinched steadily in tho bit er rounds. The 2llh was almost one long clinch, Johnson holding on and watching his seen ids. In tho 2"th round Willard was forcing tho fighting. Johnson liied to stay in close but Wil lard broke iiwuy with rights to the body and lefts to the jaw. Referee Welsh was forced to step be tween the fighters In the last round to .iiiilic Johnson breuk, The negri. held on from the start. Willnrd sent a haid left to the jaw and Johnson staggered back, all but out. He clinch ed and held on but Willnrd broke uway and ni uslicl over another left and then u right that brought the championship back to the white race. Jiihiisou drop ped I'll.) a lug. Crowd Goes WUd. Willnrd 's seconds jumped into the ring and almost mobbed the new cham pion in their frenzy of delight. The crowd surged lowuid the ring, shouting ed that a crowd of J0JMI0 would witness tie us a result id tlie fight, walked gingerly to his comer and put on his bathrobe, amid a storm of cheering. His lips were cut somewhat from blows Johnson inn, led doling the fourth round when he ill c th" fi'st blood of the light. Joliusiin dropped like a log mid did not even try to L'.'t up. A near riot follow e, I When the crowd rushed to ward the ring in an effort to reach Wil lard, Shouting and yelling, Americans and ule, im imrlcl themselves in a coiifu'cd mass toward the new cham pion. More than 200 women in tl, 1 grume tntul stn,d "n their chairs, cheer ing the negro 'h eoinpieror. Cuban soldiers nenr the ringside climbed over the ropes, drew their sn hers und threatened tn saber any man who pit his toot inside. Having been sent there to prevent n disturbance, it w ' I w Ai-v...: , r:rJ RUSSIAN ADVANCE IS MEETING WITH GRIM RESISTANC E Austro-Germans Fight Over Every Inch of Ground In Orderly Retreat Austrian Citizens Rioting and Demanding Peace of-Government JtiCK JOMNSOri ' PATIENT RUNS AMUCK WITH MURDEROUS AXE Suddenly seized with tho hallucina tion that he was an attendant and in charge of n erew of patients detailed to do some grubbing at the asylum farm, Dan J. Whito, a patient, ran amuck armed with an axn this morning, started in to clean out the whole insti tution, Ho made un unsuccessful nt tempj, to kill Attendant Herbert Tay lor, who interfered with his assertion of authority, inflietink a deep gash in the cheek with tho blade of tho axe, and started out of the building with nobody knows what, designs in his muddled brain, but was met by a posse of officers ami att. n, hints and was overpowered und disarmed before he could inflict any further damage. Taylor's wound is not serious but very painful. As Is customary on week-day morn ings Attendnnt Taylor stnrted out with a erew of about 20 patients tn do no.no grubbing on stale land on the hill bnck of the far... buildings. When the crew was engaged in selecting tools for the work White suddenly was seized with a violent attack of insanity, imagined that he was an attendnnt and begun to order patients around. " Idne up", he ordered, When Attendant Taylor at tempted to persuade While that he was not an attendant White took offense and made ft vicious swin gat Taylor's I head with the axe. Taylor warded off the force of the blow sufficiently to jsnfe having his head from being cl.op-j ' ie,l off but not to nvold a doeii cut in ! tl heck which penetrated to tlie bono.! ! White then started out for tho build-1 ings, a multitude of designs in his in. id- , died bruin, when he wus met by n posse, which was organized by Dr. KinnsJ physician at the farm and c posed of: the druggist and five other employes,, lirined with guns, rakes, pitchforks and! other nrlieles and weapons of war.. , White started to put up a determined, and bloody resistance but, by clever, maneuvering and diplomatic, tactics the, posse surrounded him and finally over- powered ami disarmed him without his: ' inflicting serious injiiry to anyone. During the excitement of the fight between While and Attendant Taylor, I'riink N'oeske, another patient who was a trusty it ml regurded us harmless, foukj it into his head to elope. Ho has been located near l'li.tum, however, and some ill ten, hints have been scut in pursuit to. bring him back. Dan J. White, the patient who run niniick, was committed to the usyliiu. from Vnmhill county in 11.10, and was formerly a traveling' salesman from Minnesota. N'oseke has been twice committed to the asylum from Multnomah county, tho first time under tho name of Jacob Meberman. I Tetrogrnd, April 5. Steady advance of the Russians in tho Uszok pass region of the Carpathians is reported here today. The Aiistro-Oerman forces defending the pass aro reported to be slowly retiring through the mountains to their main fortifications on the heights. A great bnttlo, rivaling in .intensity, the fight for possession of the Impkow pass is now beginning, dispatches here ludicnto. Although the enemy Is retir ing, the retreat is well organized and the Russians are forced to fight ovor every foot of ground which is being gained. Operations are being hampered by alternate thaws and froo.es. Koads are all but iuipssable. Newspapers today warned their rend ers that the Hussion losses in tho fight ing now developing will undoubtedly be luruc but declared that before the end of tho week, the Russian advance into Hungary proper will ccrtuiuly bo under way. Having seized the railway through T.upkow pass, after tho most donperute buttling, the Russians are now about to descend the I.nborn river valley liitn Hungary. Reports of enormous num bers of prisoners taken by the Russians have reached here. Home dispatches declare that more than 250,000 Aus trians und (lerinaiis have been captured. Lord Nelson Stranded and At Mercy of Forts---Turks Lose Warchia c.miod unptotected seats. Blow to Begin. At I'.':.", 21 mi notes after the time .1 ht ti,., i , it wns as- eulnrtrucit. i , hi-lulcd tor the bout to begin, ueitjer -II , if a mile swav royal '-i'. .,. til,,tl,r( ,, lmi ,, m,mr. !u,uiv;red in the taint brere. At ... am mi j() ((i(f f.u T(1 1nll,rilB11 fans there were nt least 2n women in tl.' ( j,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,, )Wlle ig'unl-tan.l. All were gaily .iicsse.i. , , .tumping and Veiling: Tliulr atril inetv rH;, ihe.es formed ; ,,' I lieir s. rii.i.K i i i . i i ! " CriiiK them mi." a ba.kgroend to the dock-Milted dand-( ies f Havana, or U black suits of the, iCentiuued on i'sge Hn.) I Auieru sn spis tator.. (Continued on Cage Hix.) The Weather I troops at I.einuos is really a precaution ii ry measure prompted by Hussln's de sire for an outlet from the Blnck sen nre being circulated In Cnnstsntlnople, illspt.tcl.es r ived here declare, I'.'ng- bind, it is stated, knowing Hint the Dar danelles cannnt be lorewl, intemis to retuiu the islands lit the entrunci, of the Dardanelles us u Kiitisl. base, check mating Russia's iimbillons. I - Ji jij "rcgoii! Fair to- niK'' Tues day; winds most y westerly. c23 & Herlin, by wireless to Sayville, I.. I., April 0. The Itiilish battleship Lord Nelson has been destroyed by the fire of the Turkish forts defending the Dur dandles. Atl.".is dispatches received ' here today ileclare. I The Lord Nelson wns one of the ill liied warships engaged in bombarding jthe Dardanelles fortifications, The din patch telling of its destruction decline thut the Lord Nelson become stiniidcd inside the stri.it, I 'liable to witlidn.w , from the range of fire, the battleship was pounded to pieces by tlie )urKis.i on ns. The Lord Nelson carried ft crew of j XO'i men. She was built In Unit ond was I. Vessel of lUc.oo tons, 1.w leci lima. Her nriniiment Included four I2 lmli gun and guns of smaller calibre, More than ll.l.oini rtngior rencn troops have been linided on l.emnos Island for operations against tin. Dar danelles In support of the bombarding fleet, secrding to Athens dispatches here today. Correspondents of Herlin papers, In tellintf of the landing of the allied forc es, declare they are confident that the laud operations will be as iiiiurcessful as the attack, by the warships has been. Reports that the lunding of the Turkish Cruiser Sunk. Constiintinopile, April 5. Via Herlin. The Turkish cruiser Mcdjidiel. was sunk iu the Hindi sea today, The eruirer's crew of II20 men was saved by other Turkish warships. Two smaller Hussion vesels were sunk ami their crews captured in the same engagement, the statement lidded. The Mcdjidieh struck ft mine near shore , while the Turkish sipiiulron wus elinsing u (hitilb. of torpedo boat lie- Citizens In Riots, Home, April B. Serious disturbances, during which several persons wero killed and wounded when it wns neces sary to cull out troops, wore reported throughout Austria today( following tho admission of the war office of reverses In the Carpathians, according tn dis patches to newspapers here, III Vienna, Hiidupcsl, Ilrunnn and I'rugue, these dispatches declare, crowds thronged the streets shouting and jeer ing no, I demanding thut the govern in, -nt sue for pence. In till four cities, troops were culled out nnd it was not until shots hud been fired that the den. oust rat ions were suppressed. In nceounci.ig the retirement of the Austrian troops in the llcskin region the war office declared positively thut llossinn troops released by the enptnre of ll.e fortress of Przenivs! wero now Inking pint in the field fighting. The arrival of these reinforcements, it was staled, made it neressa.'y for the Aus tria os to retire. Other dispatches received here report heavy fighting to be still in progress between ll.e l.iiplimv and I'szok passes in the Ciirpa.hi.iiis. ' " i . stroyers and mini) sweepere which hurl been sighted. The llreechlocks of the guns aboard the Mcdjidieh wero re moved nnd when it wus seen that the vessel was seriously Injured the Turk themselves torpedoed her so there would be no chance of the enemy re floating the warship. The udiuirulty i.lsn announced thnt a mine sweeper of tho enemy, attempting to cuter tlie Durduiif lies, was sunk by l-'ort Kutn Knleli, When a man Is being flattered he prete'uls not. to believe what the flat terer is saying, but ho does. He hns llmni'lit the siinio thing of himself luta of times. Przemysl Army Is Used in Hungarian Invasion (By J. W. T. Mason.) New Vurk, A y i I 0. The first posi tive information thut the Russians nave decided to use the I'r.emysl army In tin, llii.igarian campaign was coi.tninod in 'he official I. iinonneenient from Vicuna that large reinforcements had roll, pell, I t'ae Anstrluiis to letire In the Lesliid region. I'r.emysl capitulated March 22. It ic, lulled a fortnight to move the bu-sieg'-s .10 miles toward the buttlel'ioiit. I'a.t of that time was spent In debat ing the use tn which tho l'r.mnysl iiimy should be put. The Austrian report in dicated that the invasion of Hungary was considered more important by thn Hussion general stuff than the effort to 'iipture Cracow. It is not npparent, however, that the Lupkuw pais and its vartly import ant railway have fallen Into the hands of the Husnlans. Austrian and Russian official r, 'pints define gains und losses but M.guely, and it is impossible to de termine how much of the railway which lends toward Hiiueaiy has been won. It Is probiible thut tin' Austriuns still retain possession of th" Hungarian side of the L.ipkow region. Tho Austrian must be dislodged and driven toward the plains betore the Hussiui.s estab lish their ascendancy. It. is pni'aible that (lermaa reinforce ments are being rushed to the assist ance of the haul pressed Auslrians. K the Slavs siierced III establishing them selves on the Hungarian side of Lup kuw pass before Herman arrive they will win ni important advantuge. This is the Immediate work before thn i I'rsoinysl army.