The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 1

All the News that's Fit to Print. Everybody Reads the Daily Capital Journal MMMMMt I nezes I Circulation The Best Newspaper MMMMt THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. 8ALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1914. PRICE TWO CENTS. ON TRAINS AND NsTWf 8TAWD8, mi rfH Hiii rim mi ill? SHF ill on seiiis Wheeler County Man Is Accused of Giving Intoxicating Liquor to Minor He Was Ta king to State Trainng School-Tom Clark Is Charged With Stabbing Another Convict at State Penitentairy Fred Dodd Is Indicted on Charge of Attacking Woman-Other In dictments.

The Marion county grand jury lato Saturday aftornoon returned a true bill against Oscar Kelsay, the sheriff of Wheeler county, who stands charged with giving intoxicating liquor to 3 minor. The criminal information which was introduced by County Attorney Bingo against the Wheeler county sheriff, states that Kelsay, together with a physician of Portland, brought Crete Wine-berger, a boy who was committed to the Oregon training school, to this city in a state of intoxication. Kelsay denies the allegation that he gave the boy liquor, and stated at the time that he did not know where the lad secured the booze. Superintendent Hale, of the training I Dropping Murphy and Several of His DlBtrlct Leaders Prom Club Lists Believed to Forecast It. FOLLOWERS OF PRESIDENT WILSON NOW RUN THINGS Election of Men to Membership Who Are Distasteful to Murphy Another Significant Sign.

BY CARLTON TEN EYCK (Written for the United Press) New York, March 23. Tho complete I downfall of Tammany Hall as a politi- cal factor in Greater New York is for oast as the result of the dropping of Charles F. Murphy and several of his rotary, who managed tho anti-Tammany loaders from tho roster of the National campaign and was rewarded by Mayor Democratic club, the greatest Demo- Mitchell with the Fire Commissioner-cratic organization in the city. But It ship, and Joseph Patrick Tumulty, was not generally Known, that the president Wilson private secretary, dropping of Murphy meant an actual Wu Knlfe 0Ui money loss to the chief. By forfeiting; The eleavB6 botwocn Wilson Demo their membership, Murphy nd hi, crttUBll(1 IJemocrats ha been henchmen lost their equities the more Bharllv since tho club in-property of the National Democratic I Mnt cloM oWrvBr, believe the club, which i.

worth considerably more! to 0Bf tho pttMftli than a million dollars. Mnf( t0 domlnat, the party Non-payment of duos was the ostcusi-! i th0 Empire State It is predicted bio reason why Murphy, Thomas F. that henceforth the rich club-house on Foley, James Gaffney and about oni Fifth Avenue will bo tho scene of ad-hundred leaser Tamnumy lighti were ministrntlon powwows and thnt Tain-ousted from the club, but the -nl ren-'many nun will have to go back to tlu-son wns thut the followers of Fourteenth street wigwam for thoir Wilson are new in control of thi Demo- conferences. cracy of New York. The fiht for, 8ovetlt(lcn of tll0 twPnty.S(,vl; ov.

Murphy', removal member of who 10 organization was engineered by Edward 0.DwT, wfl, tll9 nriginal F. O'Dwyer, chief justice of tho city IlIan fur men finljllv court, who Is nn ardent Wilson ad- ,0 lrnn Mnrt.hv. Claffnev. Fol nn.l i herent. O'Dwyer is president of whom W(U club.

Somo time itno he wn, i-Jiod if 1 I II III. 1 no wm.m from the National Democratic flub, if they were defeated in their effort, to put tho Wigwam men out. O'Dwyer replied that he for one would not quit because wou.u "It. would be very unwise to with-; has a membership of and 111 O'Dwyer said. "Th i club- on8 0f tho costliest and han Isomest house and other property of the orgnn- of th0 fmmm rlubs along Fifth avenue lotion nrn very valuable, worth more O'Dwyer In Control.

man a mui.un n. vi.luol members have an equity therein wtmn .1 wouw vmn xo 10 enricn Wilaon Men Coutrol. Through the st of O'Dwyer and his readines, to foreo the fighting, th anti-Murphy men were induced to drop school, appeared as the prosecuting witness bofore the grand jury and the body indicted Sherif Kelsay. The grand jury has also indicted Fred Dodd, the lunch wagon man, who was bound over to the grand jury by Justice of the Peace Webster on the charge of assaulting a married woman. Dodd is accused by Mrs.

Laura Swan-son, and the alleged crime was committed in this city several weeks ago. Among the other true bills returned last Saturday are: Tom Clark, an in-mato of the penitentiary, charged with stabbing Herman Reynolds, another convict; J. J. Penny, charged with forgery and Alton Lewis and Jerry Jermeier, accused of lewd cohabitation. Murphy and several of his most influential followers and the Wilson men nay thoy have obtained complete control of the organization.

"I took this O'Dwyer said, "because Murphy and other Tammany leaders are detrimental to the interests of tho party, to good government and to the "Will they get back if they pay up?" was asked. "They won't if I have anything to sn- about was the reply. As nn pxtra Bt Tammany nail, meltig the club's governors who i ousted Murphy, elected to membership Governor Martin Glynn, known to be with tho president, who recently in- formed Murphy that he no longer was acceptable as leader of tho New York Democracy; Dudley Field Maloue, the young collector of the port, who dospito the Tammany affiliation of his father-in-law, Senator James 0 'Gorman, made bitter war on Mio Tigor in the last municipal campaign, helping thoro by to defeat Judge McCnll, Tammany's candidate for mayor; Robert Adamson, formerly the lato Mayor Gnyunr's sec- Tom Smith, howevir, wh mM by infMng wh wm irnmm, Tn(1 anti. SUryhy )l)pn ww0 fo.C(.j lllt throiKti ft blanket resolution drop ping more than 100 members. Vie club It i.

all riht We nrp of now wor hurt Wf fan member, an we desire to have in ami can easily bar Murphy and his frieudf from reinstatement. "We snti-Murphy men hsva known PAGET IS MADE GOAT Ef Declares Military Occupation of Ulster Was Never Contemplated. BACKDOWN IS COMPLETE Wholesale Resignations of Army Officials Checked by Announcement of Government's Attitude. UNITED PRRSS LEASED London, March 23. By shifting the blame for its seemingly warlike attitude in Ulster from its own shoulders upon those of Sir Arthur Pagot, Brit-lish military commander-in-chief, the London government succeeded today in checking, temporarily, at least, the wholesale resignation of army officers which the home rule situation precipitated.

Pagot, it was explained, meant well, but he had misunderstood his orders. The government had thought, to be sure, that the troops might be needed to aid the civil authorities in keeping order, but it had never contemplated a military occupation 6f Ulster. Sir Arthur seemed to have had the contrary impression, and in his talks with the officers under him, had given them a wrong impression of the duty they might be required to perform. The movement of troops in Ireland, said Premier Asquith himself, was with a view of protecting government arm, and ammunition nothing more. Paget Made Scapegoat There was a widespread belief that those explanations were in tho nature of a backdown, and that Gonoral Paget was being made the government's scapegoat.

The conservatives even pro-fsscd to have documentary ovidonce that ho was acting only under explicit ordors from tho war office Nevertheless the resignation, ceased amy many officers who had already surrendered' their commissions accopted them back again, and resumed their duties. It did not appear likely, however, that the lull would last long. The mo ment an attempt wn, mado to push the homo rulo bill agniu it soomed certain that Ulster would rise and tho how the govornnicnt could avoid resorting to military force in such a case nobody could see. On tho other hand, trouble with tho Irish was beliovcd inevitable, unless tho home rulo bill was pushed with all speed. The opinion was widespread that the Asquith cabinet's fall wns ueur.

Officers Refuse to Sorve. London, March 23. In tho house of commons today War Minister Seely ad mitted that many army officers had refused to -serve in the event of an occupation of lister, He attributed their attitude to a misunderstanding of their orders. Recent movements of troop, in Ire- laud, Seely asserted, wore solely with view to protecting supplies of arms and ammunition. Says Governments This explaiyition did not satisfy tha anti-home rulers.

Seely had hardlv finished bofore A. Bouar Law, tho con servative leader, wa, on his feet with a demand for fuller debate on "this amazing instnnco of governments! Then he rend a letter In which General Sir Arthur Paget was quoted as saying that "active tions" were about to begin, anl stiiti.ig thnt the wnr office had ordered them. NOTED PROFESSOR SLAYS SELF. (UNITED PSHS, LSASKD WIS! Stanford, March 23. Harry Thurston I'erk, professor at Culunibin University, eommit.t'd suicide hero today by shooting himself with a revolver.

all along that the members liuvi an individual equity in the club', property, which with its wide frontnge rn Fifth avenue un, Fifteenth (itnt. Is worth considerable inonvv'. "The Turnirienv men evident'y overlooked that feature of the fight, and in their apparent efforts to embarras he lub by failing to pay their (lues, left themselves open to being dropwl." unci DECLARESREDFIELO Secretary of Commerce Tells How Employers Take Care of Employes. MONEY LOSSES NEEDLESS Frightful Death Rate From Preventable Causes and How Cartage and Railroad Rates Compare. UNITED rHISS LEASED Wilts.

Berkeley, March 23. "One of the most interesting movements of today is the growing social consciousness," said Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfield, discussing "The Larger Outlook," as the principal speaker at the University of California 47th anniversary today of the granting of a charter. "The movement of which I speak," he continued, "is not Socialism. It is not led as a unified whole by any definite group of leaders.

Provide for Employes "It has become almost a hubit for the largest retail establishments to pro vide restaurants and rest rooms, sften hospitals, for their employes. "One of the large association, of retailers is planning a scheme of sharing profits among tho force of salesmen and creks. A great warehousing company employs a welfare secretary, whose influence extends among the workmen on the docks and Into thoir homes. A factory opens the way to their influence and endeavor by engaging that its piece work rates shall not bo cut be-causo tho workmen earn largely. "Tho president of the United States write, of a new froedom which sub-stanco the cloaring cf the path of progress for tho average man.

The nation regards a great industrial dispute not so much as far-off matter, which solely concorn, the disputants, but rather as nffecting tho body politic like something which deranges tho nerves of our physical frame. "Wo say commonly such and such thing, ought to bo investigated. Why ought it Why not let tho parties immediately concorned fight it ontf We all answer these questions readily now, for we have grown to see that these local things have their general bearings "So the social quarrol, take what from it may, concerns us all. Tho social consciousness may not have fully found itself, but it is busily ut work nevertheless, Learn Lesson of Sorvlce, "So workmon's compensation acts and pure food laws have como into being. So public service commissions exist providing' for tho citizen thnt power of control which else might bo held in the hand, of those who would mako the phrase 'public utilities' a sarcasm.

So great corporated units that wore inns-terfnl once have learned tho lesson of service. So womankind assert their right on a social basis to join in the direction of thoso things in which they are iluily Intimately concerned. "Tho snme great movement appears in tho growing demand for vocational and industrial training. This hn, for its basi, frankly the social Ideal that it is not morally right or economically sound that our children shall longer go untaught in the pritctical work of life. Insure Employes' Lives, "It Is not uncommon now to hear that mail order house, and great Indus-trinl organizations have insured the live, of all thoir working people.

I.nrge factories employ physicians, finding it is profitable to guide their workinginen in the paths of health. In nun indus trial eitv the factories unite not only in asssting to provide workmen with recreation and with educational lid- (Continued on pare 5.) The Weather 'iiMCTiilhs iS The Dickny Hird says: Generally fair luid Tuesday; winterly winds Now For One 1 I r-. Photo br Armrtcsn Pros Assootatlon, ARRESTED AND PUT IN COUNTY JAIL Walsenburg, March 23. Militiamen boarded a train here early today and arrested "Mother" JonSs, ths famous woman strike leader, as she was fulfilling her promise to return 'o' Trinidad in defiance of General Chase aud Governor Ammons. She left Den- vor on a midnight train.

The militiamen took her to tho county jail, whore sho is held in coiumunicado. No charg) has been lodged against hor as yet. IN FUND SECURITIES Circuit Judge Gulloway this afternoon over ruled a motion interposed bv the defense in tho mniulnmu, proceedings instituted by Governor West, and Secretary of State Olcott, as member of the Ktuto Laud Hoard, to comp-l State Treasurer Kay to turn over to G. G. Urown, clerk of tho board, com mozn school fund securities valued at (1,0110,000.

The proceedings wero brought to test the ipiestion whether the Htate Treasurer, who is also a member of the board, or tho clerk Is tho legul custodian of tho sedulities. Governor West contends that tho clerk the legul custodian, and Secretary of State) Olcott voted to have the proceedings brought in order thut tho question might adjudicated. While voting in fuvur of bringing tho proceedings Htuto Treasurer Kay, contends thut ho is tho legul cusodian, and is combatting them in tho courts. The defense moved today to have the case dismissed on the ground that the state was not Interested in the adjudication, and on tho further ground that the proceeding, could not bo brought in the mime of tho state by Governor SVei-t uud Secretary ot State Olcott, as members of the board. Judge Galloway, however, held tho contrary, ami gave the attorney, for the defense 10 days to plead further either by de murrer or answer.

CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS. Ir. J. I liri-tie is home from his mining properties on the Little North I'ork nf the Willamette river, 'JO miles iiliove Oukrldge, kuv, the Eugene Itegister. lie suvs the mine is rich in gold ore and thnt he has -1000 or -ViiiO tons of the ore on the clump ready for the stamp mill.

Tho company of which lie is man aver mid in which several prominent Kugenn men are stockholders, will soon the necoiiry machinery in to reduce the ore. There is, after all, a slight la one or two "platforms." The sun at least is reliable. Mighty Swat! IRL DRINKS POISON IN HER ROOM WHILE HER FIANCE UTS UNITED PRESS I.EASBD WIRE.) San Jose, March. 23. While her fiance, William Osborne, a wealthy Bin 1 "uu the Peterson home hero last night, the girl drank poison and died early today.

A note, addressed to Osborne read as follows: "I am not doing this because I do not love you, Hill, for I do. Wo will moot again in tho othor world." MiBS Peterson wa, the daughter of wealthy orehardist. WIFE SLAYER BEHEADED Frankfort, Germany, March 23. Johu Hoft, wife murdered, was beheaded here today. After he was led to tho block, Kaiser Wilbelin's refusul to commute his sentence wns read, As he stood listening to the rending he win seized suddenly by tho authorities an 1 thrown with hi, head across the block, lie sturted to mako a dying statement but tho bxo dropped before ho had finished.

Favorite Breeding Spot For Flies lit tr if pbA.v ji -vr. v- i rtv -a h'ti-''i yf V- r-'V 1 GUARDS ON TRAIN KILL BOY RIOTER Train Carrying Strikebreaker Attacked by Mob, Armed With Guns. FIRE IS RETURNED BY TRAIN GUARDS Youth of 17 Years Falls Dead and Another One Is Seriously Hurt. (ONITSD PBESS LEASED WIRE Buffalo, N. March 23.

One man was killed and many were Hurt la a fight near Lancaster between guards on a train which was carrying strikebreakers to the Lancaster plant of the Qould Coupler company and a crowd oi strike sympsthizers. The strike breakers were recruited here and the train on which they were boing taken to the coupler works was Bearing the company yard when it was stopped by a pile of ties on the track. Before ther could ba removed a throng of several hvndred had gather ed. Alter a lew moments hooting many in the crowd began throwing stones and a number of men opeuod fire on the cars with piBtols, the strikebreakers crouch ing on the floors to ejeape being hit. Within a minute after the first shot from the crowd the guard oa the trsia fired is Stanislaus Sknoloski, a boy of 17, fell dead instantly and another youth was known to have been shot through the leg.

was reported Beveral others wore' injured. tha guards' fire tho crowd ran, taking their wounded with them. Sovoral of the strikobroakors wero badly bruised. Moro guards woro rushed st once to Lancaster, a manufacturing town 13 miles east of hero, in anticipation of further trouble Two thousand mea have boon on strike it the coupler plaut for a month. H.

Miller, who was arrested Saturday ut lOugene for horse stooliug, wa, brought to Salem Saturday evening and this morning Deputy Sheriff Noedham took him before Justice Webster for arraignment. Miller pleaded not guilty and will have a trial tomorrow morning ut 0 o'clock, Miller tolls Shoriff Ksch thut ho purchased the horse In Albany..