Daily capital journal., March 07, 1917, Image 1

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CIRCULATION IS
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FORTIETH YEAR NO. 57
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TBAINS AND NTWB
STANDS FIVE
mm
FIFTEEN AtnSMIPS
ARE SHOT DOflN
OHIESIRFRT
Severe Engagements Report
. ed On the Somme and at
Verdun
Eight Burn to Death
la Early Morning Tire
Vancouver. B. C, March 7. Light
liven were lust yesterday when -the
Coqunliallu hotel nt Hope, eight miles
east of Vancouver, burned. The build
ing wan nu old ramshackle frame struc
ture. T,here were 80 people in the hotel
and 22 escaped in their night clothes,
some bciner forced to' leaD from upper
lories. The known dead are:
I'nin Wilunil frnir l ni.iw tnr tt Vmi.
ver; Bert Ready, a miner: William
'eevor, a miner; Robert Campbell, a
m Thomas lavlor, lumberman, of
Va. ver; Tom Kehoe, lumberman, of
VaK er.
Ke,-iC and rainier were owners of
the hotel which is a total loss and uninsured.
Wheeling Does Not Want iCIIDTIf PniCllHQ
to Hear Bob LaFolIette oUDlLL rUlulltlO
RUSSIAN CRUISER HITS
MINE, BUT IS NOT SUNK
British Troops Almost Within
Firing Distance at
Bagdad
Wheeling, W. Va., Mar. 7. Wheeling
does not care to pay Sid to hear Sen
ator LaFolIette give his loctuie tomor
row on "Undermining Democracy. "
Backers of the lecture course, who an
nounced the receipt of a telegram from
LaFolIette today, declared he will come
unless his Icture is definitely cancelled
and suggested that lie himself cancel the
engagement.
One hundred business men here re
cently telegraphed LaFolIette condemn
ing his part in the filibuster n;ains!
the armed neutrality bill.
Threats of violence ugainst tne '.Vis
eonsin senator in case he conies, have
been made by local people.
TO CAUSE DEATH
OF LLDYO GEORGE
"Position More Hideous
Than Scuppers of Hell"
Was Reason for Retreat
lexicologists Describe Pois
ons Found On Those
Arrested
ALL ARE CLASSIFIED AS
BEING MOST DEADLY
Berlin, via Snyville wireless. Mar. 7.
Fifteen hostile aeroplanes were shot
down by German forces on the western
front, today's official statement do-dared.
"On the Senrpo, both sides of the
Am if, on the Somine, on the east bank
of the Mouse and in Champagne," the
n'M.'ine'it said, "there was lively artil
lery activity yesterday. There were re
pealed engagements of recounoitering
detachments with trench garrisons-
"In the evening the French attack
ed noi l heast of Verdun against our new
positions in the Onurieres wood, but
were repulsed with fire. Bright weath
er favored the flyers and in numerous
ir combats 15 hostile machines were
yhnt down. We lost one aeroplane.
" Kastem war theatre: Between the
Baltic and the Black sea the cold weath
er is lessening. In some sectors the
fire wus livelier, but infantry activity
remained small."
French Raids Successful.
Paris, Mar. 7. French raids and sap
ping activities gained many German
prisoners, today's official statement de
clared, while German attempts to pene
trate to French trenches were checked
with heavy losses.
"French forces raided German
trenches and took prisoners between inc.
Oise and Aisne, the statement said.
British Near Bagdad.
London, Mar. 7. British troops have
approached almost within range of Bag
dad
Official announcement from the Mes
opotamian expeditionary force today de
clared that on Monday British cavalry
engaged a Turkish rearguard at I.jj,
intie. miles southeast ot Cesiphon.
By William Philip Simms,
(United l'ress fc-taff Correspondent.)
With the British Armies in Fiance,
March 7. One reason why the Ger
mans retreated along the Ancre was
because they were fast becoming a gar
rison of gibbering lunatics. Their posi
tion had become more hideous than
the scuppers of hell. Mud bottomless
in places and the ceaseless pounding
of the British guns had turned their
positions into stench pits too horrible
for human nerves to stand.
The United l'ress correspondent was
the first American permitted to pene
trate across the ground evacuated by
the Germans as far as Thillov towards
Bapaume.
Madame Tussaud's wax works cham
ber of horrors was as cheerful as a
May day compared with this field of
terrors, painfully pictured at each
step. 1 zigzagged around stagnate
cesspools and interlocking shell craters
in which the water was the exact
(dor of blood. This might have been
due to chemicnls in the high explosives
which rent the holes, or the nature ot
the ground itself.
Eooies nverywnere.
I found myself stepping on G-man-
bodies which, littered the region. They
were in all imaginable conditions and
positions some times piled several
deep. I saw arms sticking tun icngta
out of the mud that concealed all else
of the bodies to which they were at
tached. There were legs, feet, half
bodies or heads alone protruding.
Borne lav face downward, some were
prone on
asleep,
Warship Hit Mine.
Berlin, via Tuckertown wireless. Mar.
i. The Russian armored cruiser Rurik
of 15,000 tons, struck a mine in Fin
land bay and was greatly damaged, the
official press bureau declared today,
(looting Moukholin reports.
"The Russian authorities tried to
conceal the disaster," the press bureau
asserted. "The Rurik was later docked
a l Kronstadt."
The Rurik is a 15,000 ton armored
cruiser, completed in JOOlS, has a length
or 529 feet and carrying a crew of 900
nii'ii.
Sunk 204.000 Tons.
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Mar. 7
"From March 1 to 3 reports of sub
marines have arrived indieatine that
One of Plotters Boasted Any
of Them Would Cause
Death in 20 Minutes
CITE
E Bill IS
AGREED
Ei
S
TOUT
It Provides For Limiting De
bates To One Hour For
Each Senator
NO AMENDMENT MADE
WHEN CLOTURE ORDERED
miles. Imagine every trace of vegeta
tion long since blasted away. Imagine
the earth powder-stained and churned
up from ten to sixty feet in depth.
Imagine mud so bottomless that the;
German prisoners claim their men
frequently were swallowed up whole in
attempting to cross after dark.
Left Where They Fell.
This is a territory the Germans left.
The German prisoners told us that
communication trenches had been
wijied out by the incessant British
fire and that mud, so that relief and
re-victnnlling , was difficult, most
dangerous. Men on such missions were
caught by the British machine guns
sweeping in the darkness and could not
be saved. It was impossible to save
those thus cut off by the destruction
of the communication trenches. The
dead were left where they fell.
Two attacks in November left scores
of dead Germans outside the. trenches.
They have remained there until now,
when the British are burying the re
ma i ns.
A Quagmire of Dead.
Such was the sink hole occupied by
the Germans.
The scenes -were, too horrible for the
human nerves to "'-withstand. They
make quite believable the stories of
soldiers who became raving maniacs.
It is quite possible that in the with
drawal Germany plans to use her
troops elsewhere in a big offensive,
but the British are undisturbed.
One outstanding moral ot the Ger-
Senator Walsh Points Out
Serious Danger Under
Present Rule
PRAISED BY GERMANS
Amsterdam, March 7 Sen
ator Stone and lI'ollctte are
lauded by the German pros
comments as representative
"of the best spirit in Amer
ica V according to dispatches
received here today summariz
ing German editorial views of
the senate filibuster.
As a whole the German press
regards the filibustering sena
tors' stand as proper in stem
ming "Wilson's unreasoning
ambition" and in voicing tho
sober sentiment of the Ameri
can people who "do not pro
pose to join the insanity of
war."
Bitter comment on President
Wilson 's inaugural address was
made by the Lokal Anzeiger,
which dubbed the president as
a "meaglonianiac " and de
clared his speech "desecrated"
the national capitol.
By Lowell Mellett
(United Press -staff correspondent.)
Loudon, Mar. 7. Subtle poisons, .an
infinitesimal drop of which would
cause death if introduced in a wound,
were revealed as the tools by which the
four plotters against the life of Pre
mier Lloyd-George and Minister Arthur
Henderson sought to accomplish their
end, in testimony offered at the Old
Bailey trial of the four today.
The crown called two expert toxicol
ogists and pathologists. Both delivered
a bewildering analysis of the effect of
various poisons found by Inspector Her
bert Booth, of (Scotland Yard, in the
possession of Mrs. Alice Whceldon, Miss
Hetty Whecldon and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mason, the quartet on trial for the
"poison plot."
John Webster, assistant scientific,
analysis to the home office, and pathol
ogist chemist of repute, testified he
received from Chief Inspector Parker,
of Scotland Yard, a box containing four
glass vials, two he found contained
strychnine hydrochloratc and two a sub
stance similar to curti-B, a poison form
erly used by South Americans for tip
ping their arrows. He gave technical
evidence of the extremely poisonous na
ture of these drugs. '
Poisoned Kail in Boot.
Dr. Bernard Henry Spillsburv, path
ologist for the home office, corrobornt
aA n. U'.,l,ut., oi ;... nr..
'
!
10
IEIIIT BEGUII
TO REIVE ST01IE
FROM JC0MM1TTEE
Cleveland Newspaper Insists
(hi This As Matter of
Preparedness
REFERS TO HIM AS ONE
OF "THE KAISERS DOZEN"
His Remaining Chairman of
Foreign Relations Com
mittee, Dangerous
)c sc SC ijt j
!
NEW RULE FRAMED
JOINT CONFERENCE
man retreat is wnerever tne u-ennans
their backs, exactly as if i stop their retirement their new posi
tions can be reduced to the same
At another place, on a pile several , hideous unendurable quagmire of cad-
deep, lay a boyish of ricer, fair as a avjers and nuick, where crisped dead
will, with his arms thrown back ana hands clutch tram tne muo
i s blue eves stannc to tne suy. ins
snndv hair had been brushed back
niodishly by the rain.
Imagine scenes like this covering
at the
kaiser's men and dead eyes stare at.
them from the slime, defying even
German discipline to hold live men in
line. . ..
view onci m
An Ominous Quiet Prevails
But Outbreak Due at
Any Time
San Francipco,
Mar. 7. With eight
the tong war which
mm is luiuiiuig zu-t.uuu cross tons nnve ( i nesn (lend in the tnne-wn
been sunk," the official press bureau broke out in a half dozen California
announced today.
No More Daily Statements.
cities Monday, an ominous quiet brood
ed over the various Chinatowns today.
I For 80 hours no shooting has been re
Home, Mar- 7. Hereafter Italy will purred in San Francisco, Oakland, San
aim ii inu man or ner allies ana not .lose or Stock-ton. where Chinese tone.
public daily statements of sink- men were shot down in the streets Mon-
make
Washington. Mar. 7 Tho sen
ate joint, conference rules com
mittee this afternoon ngrecd up
on a two-thirds cloture rule.
This rule will be reported at 3
o'clock to democratic and repub
lican caucuses.
The rule provides that by a
two-thirds vote of the senate de
bate on any bill can be limited
to one hour by each senator.
The proposed rule is one the
president approves. It is said
that it. will be accepted by the
republican caucus.
It will be presented to 1he
senate tomorrow.
'
(Continued on page six.)
sfc
ABE MARTIN
lugs ot vessels. At tho end of each ,iay. But the police were not .deceived
" " government win announce to- t,y this condit'on and expressed the be
lief that it is merely the lull before a
I new storm which they fear will burst at
any time.
The "allies" headed by the Bing
Kong long, have won nil the victories so
far iu the new war. The eight men
who have been slain so far were all
members of the Hop Sing or Suey Sing
tongs, who are combined to fight the
Bing Kong allies. That the Hop Sings
and Suey Sings are not idle was the
confident statement of the police. These
tongs arc unquestionably instructing
their gunmen through tho secret chan
nels which only Chinese know. They
are waiting to strike back and when
they do, the blow will undoubtedly come
as swiftly and will be as deadly as that
which fell upon Monday. '
The list of dead was brought to eight
today when dispatches announced the
slaying of Gtiey, a member of the Suey
Sings nt Gridley, Cal., last night. He
was shot down by two Chiuesc who van
ished as quietly as they nppeared.
The streets and alleys of San Fran
cisco's Chinatown were almost deserted
today. The atmosphere of hostility and
suspicion was there and veteran police
men fear another outbreak of hostilities
before night.
MARTIN IS FLOOR LEADER. -
If ther's anything mean in a feller
olhiii' '11 brine it out like a little an-
ed Dr. Webster's testimony. He esti
mated that half a grain of the strych
nine hydrochloratc would be fatal, but
said there was no evidence of the exact
amount of curare necessary to kill, as it
was a rare poison, although known of
extreme dcadliness.
Through both doctors Webster and
Spillsbury the prosecution identified the
four glass vials. Later the crown will
connect these deadly poison carriers
with the defense through Inspector
Booth, who posed as a friend of Mrs.
Alice Whceldon and became her confi
dant in the alleged plot, receiving the
poison, it is claimed trom here.
The crown is ready to prove by Booth
that Mrs. Wheeldon's plan, approved In
ner fellow conspirators, was to use the
curare on a dart-like rush mixed with
a little of the strychnine powder an
air gun to propel the dart would be suf
ficient. The strychnine was described
as best administered by the mouth, al-
tiiougn its injection was also recom
mended. Mrs. Whceldon, according to
Booth, boasted that all would cause
death in 20 minutes.
Testimony adduced yesterday indicat
ed that the conspirators anionc -whom
Washington, March 7 First official i Alfred Mason is an expert chemist,
rebuke by the senate to the "wilful j known as a toxicologist planned to
twelve," senators who blocked 1n.si. I'ojson Lloyd-George by a poisoned nail
dent Wilson's plan for placing the t'ni-1 ,1,'vu ln' b ho wh.1 ' l was h!n
ted States under an 'armed neutrality' j .uUu,! ", '-l, ""I'"'- !r
was seen today when the republicans K1".'""" ""' to llo.awa;V id mister
in nrivnto caucus dronned from tlll,ir Arthur Henderson by "penetrating his
steering committee s,. , tor. !,,)., J Mcu" WIlh 11 Vuv,l nail or dart."
and Grouna two of the obstruction
ists. The name of Senator Jones of Wash
ington, member of the committee (lur
ing the last congress, who "fullv dis-
Washington, Mar. 7. The fight to
end filibustering was opened in the
senate this afternoon by Senator Walsh
of Montana, who declared:
"Traitors might find their way into
the halls of congress and by filibuster
ing, hold the senate at bay while a
foreign foe thundered at our gates. .
"It is not inconceivable that filibust
ers might be actuated by traitorous sen
timents. "The revolution had its Benedict
Arnold. " '
"Ten members o'f tho senate were ex
pelled for treason in 1861.
"A vice-president has been indicted
for treason at one time in our his
tory. "A member of this senate was once
This Addressed to Senator
Lane Being Circulated
in Portland
Portland, Or., March 7. Declaring
that "we, the undersigned voters of
Oregon, view with shame and humilia
tion your failure to uphold tho honor
of the United States at this most crit
ical hour," a petition to Senator Har
ry Lane, demanding that ho Resign, is
being circulated throughout Oregon to
day. Tho petition said: "No words can
describe our chagrin that tho state of
Oregon should bo so misrepresented as
disgraced as it has been by your action
We indignantly protest against this
action through the Jove we bear to
our state and to our country, which you
havo dishonored and belittled before
the eves of the world."
Through the agency of the Oregon
Deutsche Zeitung a German-American
daily, a petition is being circulated
saying: "We acclaim the horoic de
fense of the people against the war
party of the United States, which you
i Lane and tho eleven apostles of
peace have made. Yon have rendered
the country a service inn cuuuut
estimated in terms of money."
ONIONS TAKE DROP
bo
Cleveland, Ohio, March 7. Cleve
land newspapers have begun a fight to
oust Senator William J. Stone, as
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee an a "preparedness measure."
The Cleveland Plain Dealer today,
referring to Stone as one of "tho
kaiser's dozen," says:
"As long as this senator from Mis
souri retains tho committee chairman
ship America's armor of defense a
gainst the aggressions of Germany will
he materially weakened. In times lika
these it is highly important that
the man at tho head of this committee
should be a senator singlo in devoting
to his own .country, of staunch loyalty
and unquestioned integrity.
"Stono has failed. He can no longer
be trusted or respected- To leave him
at the head of this committee would
be liko leaving tho gate of our wall
open to tho enemy."
The Plain Dealer then urges that tho
other ehjven senators "be not forgot
ten." The Cleveland Press started the
bombardment against Stone with a
stinging editoriar yesterday, in which
Stono was referred to as the "kaiser'
friend." -
"iu this national crisis," said the
Press, "this chairmanship is second in
importance to the presidency. H is a
terrible thing, that it be occupied by a
man of "the character of 'Gumshoe
Bill' Stone the kaiser's friend."
Pictures of the "twelve wilful men'
were run alongside that of Benedict
Arnold. . . "
(Continued on nage lis.)
Portland, Ore., Mar. 7. It is no long
er a mark of wealth to eat onions. Big
Australian importations sent the market
down from $10 to $0 a hundred pounds
today.
Action to Show Party Does
Not Indorse Late
Filibuster
Would Take Chairmanship
of Committee on Foreign
Relations From Stone
Washington, Mar. 7. A bitter fight
against re-election of William J. Stone
to the chairmanship of the foreign rela
tions committee will be made by nioni-
Def enseals Teak.
This defense Stone's opponents say,
however, is "weak and illogical." They
declare the unwritten rules of the sen
ate sav the chairman of a committee
By Lowell Mellett
London, March. 7. All the elements
of' a Sherlock Holmes detective story
were presented today when the crown
called to the bar the famous "noison
cussed" the address, consuming several j plot " quartet to answer to the charge
hours on the final day of the session j of conspiring to murder Premier Lloyd
a4 who "signed the round robin tin-j George and Minister Arthur Henderson
2 The four were Mrs. Mary Whceldon,
(Continued on page six.) Miss Harriet Whceldon and Mj and
; Mrs. Alfred Mason. They were arraign-
Washington, March 6. Senator
Thomas S. Martin, Virginia, succeeds
Ex-Senator Kern, Indiana, as demo
erati floor leader.
Martin was chosen chairman of the !
democratic caucu that met today.
thority. Th ' feller that 's short on cash The position carries the floor leader-j
MAY SEIZE SHIP YARDS
Washington, March 7. The
government will seize private,
ship yards if a survey of ship
building facilities does not
show that the building of war
ships ca be speeded up under
present conditions.
Secretary Daniels announced
today that he would use the
jiowcrs granted under the new
naval bill if it became neces
sary. The secretary reached this
decision after conferring with
representatives of large ship
building companies yesterday.
The conference continued to
day. Daniels also discussed the
question of labor with Secre
tary of Labor Wilson a.nd Sam
uel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
The power to commandeer
yards can be exercised by proc
lamation of the president in
time of war or national emergency.
i. alius long on advice.
ed before Justice Low in Old Bailey
First of the surprises in the case
came when a dark skinned Mohamme
dan, 8. H. Kiza, arose in court and en
tered his appearance as counsel for the
defendants. For the crown, Attorney
General Sir F K. Smith was in charge
of an aray of counsel.
Attorney General Smith, opening the
crown's case, bitterly denounced the
four defendants as "a desperate and
dangerous group, bitterly hostile to the
country and one which had done its
best to injure the British in tho pres
ent crisis."
Inspector Herbert Booth of Scotland
Yard, one of the secret agents who suc
ceeded in establishing himself as a con
fident of the Wheeldons, was the first
witness on behalt of the crown.lle told
the whole amazing story of the poison
plot and the conspirators' bitterness
against tho government officials they
had marked out for slaughter. It was
recital that might well have been
hers of his own party, despite the here- j must do what the committee votes him
tofore inviolable seniority rule that has i to do; that he violated the unwritten
always prevailed in such matters. (rules when he threw up his hands and
One of the most prominent democratic j the bill by asking Senator Hitchcock
senators who was one of the leaders injto lead the battle for the armed neutrnl
the fight to pass the armed neutrality i ity measure. They say that,xwhatever
measure, is authority for this state-! his personal convictions, ho should have
ment. However, he admits the fight had! gone through with the fight,
ns yet taken no definite shape. Some Stone opponents today cxpress-
Tho new senate cannot proceed toed the theory that perhaps the foreign
business, it was pointed out, until com-. relations chairman may havo been in-
mittees and chairmansiiips nave tieen : tiuenccd by tne tact tnat. tno president,
selected. The democrats retain the ma- j had not told him about the Zimmerman
jority sufficient to control the organ-j Mexico-Japanese plot letter, or taken
ization. I him into the presidential-state dejiai't-
A unique situation, however, exists in ! ment confidence where other secrets
the new senate. Senator Kern last Fri-iwere concerned.
day presented a resolution, which was Others, however, including some
adopted, continuing the senate commit- cabinet members, said they "would
tees of tho Sixty-fourth (or last) con-! hardly say that." They said they were
gress during the present special session j inclined to believe "Stone's consti
of the senate". tuency wanted him to do as he did."
In the midst of the rules fiirht yester- Claim No 111 reelings.
day Senntor Owen held that inasmuch I "They very frankly declared they do
as the Sixty fourth congress died Hun-1 not believe there was any ill feeling on
Stone Gets a Roast
St. Louis, Mo., March, 7. Senator
William J. Stone was haril hit today in
resolutions passed by several democrat
is ward organizations last night. He.
was branded ft traitor and aslicd to
give an account of his action in not
supporting President Wilson's armed
neutrality. Kach organization endors
ed an editorial printed in the Post-Dispatch,
which said in part:
"The lack of a cloture rule is not
the only flaw in the organization of
the United States senate. There is an
other there is 'Gumshoe Bill' Stone
at the head of the foreign relations
committee.
"Resignation from the, chairmanship
of the foreign relations committee and
from the senate would be the most be
coming act of Stone's career. If Stone
is not man enough to resign the chair
manship, ho should be kicked out by
the patriotic majority."
Kansas Roasts the Dozen
Topeka, Kan., March 7. A concur
rent resolution, declaring treasonable
the filibuster in the Uni'ed States- sen
ate led by Senntor Lafollette and par
ticipated in by eleven "other wilful
men" against the armed neutrality
bill, will be acted upon by tho Kansas
legislature today. There is no doubt of
the resolution's passage, legislators
said.
The resolution declares the filibus
ter has "placed the American people
EDISON MAY RESIGN
dv. they could not in any way govern
or even suggest rules for the new sen
ate. Hitchcock May Get Place.
Owen pointed out that the Hi new
members had every right to demand a
caucus even during the special session,
since they hid no voice iu the last ses
sion. At a democratic caucus held today, a
new steering committee will be named.
either side between Stone and the presi
dent in the matter, in view of the close
personal and political relations that
are known to have existed. These men
said the president "even now,, has no
ill feeling for Stone; merely regretting
tho grave error he made," and that they
did not look for the president to "take
any part in the house cleaning tho sen
ate may decide on."
While the fight against re-eiection
(Continued on page two.)
Thig committee will reorganize the of Stone to the foreign relutions chair
senate of the Sixty-fifth congress. Hen
ator Hitchcock, who ranks next to
Stone on the foreign relations commit
tee in seniority, will, it is confidently
believed, succeed Stone as chairman,
should the fight on Stone develop the
strength necessary to oust him.
Luke warm supporters of Senator
taken from the pages of a famous Stone defend him, saying tnat ne uia
crime story except that the crime was his duty as chairman of the committee
never committed, because of the vigil- in reporting the armed neutrality bill,
nnce of the secret agents and Scotland in getting it out of the committee and
Yard operatives. I before the senate. They say that not
, until tne uiu wan ueiore uiw avwtim
ship.
When your ship comes in maybe It Stone express his personal opinion and
will be a freight car, and that will bo leave the bill to the mercy of tho "fili-
, better till, bustenng few."
manship undoubtedly will be bitter and
perhaps call forth condemnatory com
ment on the floor of the senate, many
senators admitted today it may be fu
tile. One of these said:
"You know this seniority rulo re
garding chairmanships ib like death and
taxes. Buch changes as would be neces
sary to aupplant Stone would be revo
lutionary in a body that is fundamental
ly just the opposite."
Stone himself denied himself to ev
eryone today. Even notes sent in to
I him, in the seclusion of his oftlne, pay
! Inir thn emintrv would lika to hear his
oide of the case, failed to draw him out.
He refused absolutely to see anyone.
Annapolis, Md., Mar. 7.
Thomas A. Edison, chairman of
the naval advisory board, may
resign if the naval experiment
ing laboratory is not built at
Sandy Hook, it was reported
here today when the inventor
filed a minority report with'
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
favoring the New York site.
'
THE WEATHER
T-
Orcaon:
night and Thurs
day oceasieoal
rain west, cloudy
east port ton;
southerly vfiada.