Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1907)
à X THE STATION MAIL RUSSIA IS QUIET. * People Receive N i w i o f Czar's Ac* tion in Silence. t. O. AltXAlMDrS. Pu blish « STAYTQN. ..............OREGON NEWS OF THE WEEK la a Condensed Form tor Our Busy Readers. A Return« o f tha Loss Important but Not L u t In tar astine Events o f the Pest Week. Market quotations are to bt posted on Uuiou Pacific trains. Denver is full of delegates to attend the land law convention. The new Salvadorean revolution is not making much headway. Limitation of armament w ill not come before The Hague conference. The wife of ex-Governor Wells, of Vtah, Las been fatally hurt in an auto wreck. St. l ’elersburg, June 18.*—The disso lution of the second domna was receiv ed throughout St. Petersburg with per fect tranquility, thanks to the prevail- tionaiy measures, and in no place in Russia, so far us known, were there any serious disturbances. Deinonstiations among St. Peters- huig workmen are anticipated tomor row, hut the auUioritiea aie not ulaini- ed. They profess to be chiefly appre hensive over the possibility of rioting and racial excesses in Odessa and in Kiev and other cities where juirty feel mg runs high. An outbreak of agrarian disordeis in several regions of the em pire is anticipated later, when the j>eas- antrv learn of the dissolution, hut a spirit of quiet confidence in the ability of the government to handle the situa tion prevails in administrative circles. News of the dissolution reached the St. Petersburg j«aj>er8 too late foi their last editions, but the public was quick ly informed through extras und great poeteis s»i out by the police at all street corners, containing the ukase announc ing the dissolution and the imperial manifesto. GATHERED AT HAGUE Delegates of All Nations Will Dis cuss Peace Plans. FORTY-SIX POWERS REPRESENTED Action on Disarmament Question Be Watched by Whole Civ to ilized World. The Hague, June 15.— With the rep resentatives of 4(1 countries gnthoicd here for the opening of the second peace conference, which will take place to day, there is a lemaikalde contrast be tween the sentiments prevailing upon the eve of the original conference of 1899 and today, which has become a subject of general comment. In 1899, although less than half the present number of governments were represent ed, the hope of the world was high and there was a vision of disarmament and the banishment of the curse of war from among civilize«! peopl««s. Men who were here eight years ago recall how the delegatee of the powers met in response to the generous appeal of the emperor of Russia ami entered up«>n their work with the seal and enthusi asm of men upon a holy mission. Yet three months later this dream faded ami nothing beyond the adoption of a pious vow remained of the uvowed ob ject of the conference. The powers favering a discussion of a proposal to reduce armaments fear that, unless it is brought up, the whole idea may fall into universal ridicule. At the outset it is se«>n that the iin]>ortant thing is to avoid discord, and with the purpose of permitting a further exchange of views and in order that the deligates may get lietter acquainted, it has been decided already to postpone the se«-on«i session of the conference until Tues day. Borne optimists incline to the opinion that the fact that the difficulties are fully appreciated in advance is only likely to make the ultimate result richer. W O N T RUSH STRIKE. Baron Kaneko is to succeed Aoki as Japanese ambassador to the United States. Telegraphers Realize Great Cost to business That Would Follow A fire in a Boston garage destroyed between 35 and 40 automobiles, valued New York, June 18.— The Commer at $100,000. cial Telegraphers' union has not yet New York brokers report the theft of received an answer to the demands on $20,000 in bonds which were in transit the Western Union Telegraph company, according to President S. J. Small, of from Ixmdou to New York. the union. After a meeting of the ex Orders have been received at Hono ecutive committee tonight, both Presi lulu to double the capacity of the prin dent Small and Secretary Treasurer cipal army post near that city. Russell left the city, Mr. Russell re Prominent railroad surgeons believe turning to Chicago. President Small notified all the i n- that many wrecks might be averted if the employes were retired upon leach ions *oday that the statement that the adjustment of grievances had been post ing 40 years. poned was untrue, aud directed them to The trial of Orchard for the murder hold themselves in readiness for im of ex-Governor Bteunenberg has been portant information. postponed until after the Hay wood-Pet President Small also issued a state ti bone-Moyer trials. ment in which he said that local unions Telegraph operators cf the United all over the country were clamoring States will ask congress to take charge for a strike, tu t that they had been notified that they most take no action of the lines. without permission from the national A Great Northern passenger train officers. He added that in view of the was wrecked near Minot, North Dakota, fact that a strike would be costly to and 17 people injured. business men throughout the country, The elder statesmen and ministers of the national board of the union was Japan do not regard as serious the agi anxious to avert it if possible. tation in San Francisco. S C H M ITZ MAY U P S E T PLANS. Delegates to The Hagae peace con United Rai way» Defer Dividend. ference have little hope of accomplish New York, June 15.— The directors If He Secures Bail, Scheme for Re ing anything toward disarmament. of the United Railways Investment organization May Be Delayed. Harrimanx’s business enemies have company, it was announced hxlay, have San Francisco, June 18.— A radical started a movement to compel him to determined that it will be inadvisable give up the control of other railroads. Change in the executive branch of San Francieco’s government is contingent at present to take action with respect A new mayor will soon be chosen in on developments in the case of Mayor to the semi-annual dividend on pre San Francisco and then the heads of Schmitz, who is temporarily incapaci ferred stock which is ordinarily pay the several departments w ill be re tated by reason of his imprisonment in able in July. Tliia step was taken, it moved. the county jail. is stated, in view of the existing strike St. Louis set apart a day for the k ill The date tor the passing of sentence situation in Kan Francisco, and to the on Mayor Scbmitz in the extortion cases ing of rats and now the authorities will end that the Investment company have to do something to get rid of the on which be has been convicted has might be enabled to afford to the been set for June 27. Prior to that United Railroads of San Francisco the ca rcaases. date he cannot possibly procure ltail, fullest measure of support. The divi receiver has been placed in charge according to toe decision of Judge dend has been 2*^ pe-r cent semi of Milliken Bros. Steel m ill. New Dunne, but the law provides that af'er annually. York, and the plant shut down. F if judgment has been passed, the matter teen hundred men are idle. of allowing bail is discretionary with Japanese Almost Shut Out. The Japanese vice minister to France any magistrate having jurisdiction, Ban Francisco, June 16.— “ The pas says his country can never forget that Consequently, if judgment ie passed on American opened the wav for western the date set, Mayor Schmitz will have sage of tile law by congress restricting civilization and deplores the war talk. ground for a new application for bail. the admission of Japanese laborers in the mainland has practically eliminat The Chineee crops w ill be short JAPAN NEEDS MONEY. again this year. ed the immigration of that class of Asiatics,” said Commissioner of Immi Adams ie to be forced to testify in Thought That This Can Be Raised in gration North yesterday. “ During May the Haywood ease. France Now. about 790 Japanese laborers arrived Nicaragua has sent an army to assist Paris, June 18.— W hile political con from Honolulu without passports for revolutionists of Salvador. siderations of high order contributed to the mainland, but they were all in A cloudburst near' Tilford, a small the negotiation of the new Franeo-Jap transit, and went to British Columbia. South Dakota town, caused the death anese entente, there is no longer any The border is being watched to see of five people. doubt that the substantial quid pro quo that they do not come hack into the A ll employes of the Western Union given by Fiance was the promise ol ac United Btates.” throughout the United States are ready cess to the French market for future Japanese loans. Japan did n":t need a Orchard is Corroborated. to go on strike. French guarantee for Corea and Formo Boise, Idaho, June 15.— The prosecu Mayor Schmittz remains a prisoner sa, but a Japanese guarantee for Indo- tion in the Steunenberg murder trial in jail and the board of supervisors will China was worth a great deal to France. elect bis successor. Japan, according to the confidential yesterday, entering in earnest upon the The German Insurance company has statements made by some of her high substantiation and corroboration of offered its San Francisco policy holders est representatives in Kurcpe will need Harry Orchard’ s testimony, showed a something like five billion francs (*1,- continuous thread of evidence connec- 50 cents on the dollar. 000,000,000) within the next few years tioon George Pettibone’s store in Den Japanese hepe the visit to their coun to convert her present high rate loans ver with Orchaid at Han Francisco, en try by Secretary Taft may lead to a and to furnish the capital necessary for gaged on the Bradley murder ¡»lot; new treaty being framed. industrial and commercial development partly developed another direct line by which it is hoped to show that Hay Ilarriman has given up cohtrol of in Manchuria. wood engaged and paid Steve Adams for the Alton railroad to the stockholders the same derperate work, and added Puts Ic Up to Mr. Neill. after making a nice profit. several touches of confirmation to Orch Oyster Bay, June 18. — President According to report a plot has been ard’s general story. Roosevelt has referred to Charles P. found the victim of which was to be Neill, commissioner of labor, without Vice President Fairbanks. comment, the various appeals which No Cause for Alarm, Says Komura. The launch of the battleship Minne have been made to him by wire and London, June 15,— The Japanese am sota has been found, together with the mail to intervene to prevent the threat bassador, Baron Komura, today issued bodies of the men drowned. ened telegraphers’ strike. The posi a statement to the press reciting the Stolypin, premier of Russia, demands tion is taken that no emergency exists facts in respect to the attack upon the the arrest of conspirators against the such as obtained at the time the presi Japanese restaurant in Han Francisco czar under threat of dissolving the dent intervened in the anthracite coal May 20 and the negotiations which fol strike, but, on the contrary, the situa lowed between Washington ami Tokio, domna. tion presented is one where action by concluding as follows: “ As you will Several severe earthquakes are re the government, if taken at all, may lie observe from the above statement, the ported in Chile. initiate*] by the bureau of labor.' whole matter is pursuing its normal course, and there is absolutely nothing Idaho land fraud trials have been which would justify the alarmist ru delayed by the illness of a juror. Mexico Has Car Farfiine mors emanating from irresponsible Torreon, Mex., June 18.— Willard 8. The Portland gateway will not be sources.” Morse, an official of the American opened to Washington lumbermen un Hmelting A Refining company, stated til next year. yesterday that mining and smelting in Wisconsin Senate Beats 2-Cent Rate There is a movement among Union terests in Mexico are facing a crisis in MadisWm, Wis., June 15.— The senate Pacific stockholders to force the sale of the matter of fuel and ore tran»|>orta- today by a vote of 21 to 6 killed the tion. stock cf other roads. 2-cent fare railway bill. MUCH EVIDENCE IN R E B U IT A L . Main Rebacca o f Haywood Prosacu- tion la on Conspiracy. Boise, June 17.— The announcement mail«* by the prosecution in the Hay wood cas«* Sat unlay that it would have its testimony in chief «'oucluded by or on \V«*diiesday next, taken in connection with the fact that tliere is to la* no oth er session until Tuesday, lun* created ii feeling 11iut the stale Is not going to present such u st rong rasa of coirobora- tion us was anticipated. The reason for this feeling is probably twofold, that the luw of conspiracy a« laid down iu this state is not fully und«*rsto<Ml by the pithily and that the extent to which til«* state may lelv upon rebuttal testi mony is not known. The law' as laid down in the Uon*o- ran mse is v«»ry b ra d ami it is under stood its general principles upply in this case, tail Hint fact is not gms|N*<l. For instance, it lias I mhoi argued by some of the newspaper writers in their I'ouimiiuicutioiis that the state must corroborate Orchard’s statement tlmt Hay wish ! sent him to kill Hteuiienberg. S C H M ITZ M UST STA Y IN JAIL, DIVIDE NOSTHWEST Hill and Harrlman Roads Agree Upon Territory. HURT OREGON AND WASHINGTON Each Lina Takas a Distinctive Field From Which the Other is Ef fectively Barred. Washington, June 13.— From evl- ^ tlonep given today before tin* Interstate Cotnmeivo commission it Is very plain that J. J. H ill and F). II. Ilariiinan have uiupped out Hit) Northwest, each taking a distinctive territory, from which the other is effectively barret. Particularly is thl* true of the lumber business. It is practically ¡in|M«*Mhle, under the existing freight rates and ar rangements, for Oregon lumbermen to compete w ith 1‘ nget Hound in markets tributary to the Northern Pacific and Grcut Noithern, and likewise itnpossl- 1)1«« for Puget Hound manufactuiers to invade territory tributary to Hu* llarri- man lines. And so far as the respective railroad systems an* conccrne*I, neither I ihn Hny desire to invade the other’s territory. Both acknowledge their ntter Inconi* petency to bundle the business that is offered them and each objects to tiemg Corn|M*lle*l to take cars of the surplus of the other. At tho clue« of the morning w-asioii Mr. J«*ffreys, attorney for the Goolil 4 system, announced to the commission that the M issou ri Pacific and- (lenvei A Rio Grande, which oonnect with tho llniriinan line** at O gden, hud no o b je c tion to “ opening the Portland gateway.” Judge Has No Discretion and Gives Sheriff Strict Orders. San F'munciai'o, June 17.— “ No tail for Kugeue K. Schmitz," the convicted mayor of San Francisco, was the tilling made by Judge Ftuuk H. Dunne, in the application inu*i<* by tiie mayor’s coun sel tluii lie he given hie liberty under bond pending sentence, which the court will pronounce on June 27. Judge Dunne ad op ted a« ins own the stand of the pr«ieeciitl«)U that in the eyes of th** law the mayor 1» no different from Hny oth er person on whom the jury has set the brand of felony. Kx-Judge J. C. t ‘ampls‘11, the may or’s chief counsel, made dip foriuul mo tion for the admittance of his client to Will on the strength of uu affidavit iu which the mayor says that, by reason of having W-en eoiiipelled to give al JAPAN AGAIN AROUSr D. most his whole time aud att«*ntion to his trial for the last four w M i, public Widely Circulated Paper Asks Peop'a business requiring his attention has to Take hand. be«*n delayed and there is now a large Tokio, June 13.— The Mainiehl, pub amount of it pending ami undetermined aud requiring his immediate attention. lished at (Xska and claiming to have a circulation of 250,000, «xpristM-s ang*-r today at the r**|sirte*l recent attack on RESUMES DESPOTIC POWER. a Japanese horticulturist at Berkeley, Cal. It says: Czar Dissolves Douma and Chanegs "T h e outrage demonstrates the impo- tency of the California authorities to Existing Laws. Now is no Bt. Petersburg, June 17.— Fmperor protect our compatriot«. time to r«*st assure*! on the stereotyped Nicholas alii seed Ids signature Satur day to an imperial ukase abolhhingthe diplomatic sssurances frrm the Wash Only two weeks present domna and ordering that the ington government. elw-tions of members to its successor, after a positive declaration to take pre which is to rn«*et November 14, Is* held ventive measure« to safeguard Japanese . under the n«*w election law, which pro- rights comes the B«*rkeley outrage. “ The peranoality of President Roosc- V videa against the “ submergence of the e located classes by the uneducated velt towers high among living great men nod deaerves full confidence, but musses.” This action constitutes a virtual coup promises, however high sounding and d ’etat and overrides tho fundamental reassuring, ami the promise makir, laws solemnly proclaimed by his majes however high in character, Is of no val ty on the eve of the convocation of the ue whatever if uiiam>in|iani«*d by deeds. “ The pnwerle-sness of the California first douma, which declare that the electoral law can nev«r be changed and F'ederal governments is thus de without the consent of parliament monstrated and it only remains to take itself. Tills breach of the constitution the work of protection in our own is ju-titied by the great law of necessi- hands. “ That the outrag«*s are of limit«**! ty, the advisers of the emperor holding it Impossible under pres«-nt conditions local (xremrenco in not a sufficient ex to secure a parliament capable of co planation.” operating harmoniously with the crown and rescuing Russia from anarchy and revolution. NO C O N T E S T ON BOND ISSUE. HAYWOOD'S CASE HURT. Attorney for the Defense Inj ires Hi» Own Theory. Boise, Maho, June 13.--Again yester Pacific Votes $100,000,000 day the aim less I n**ss of the «left rise in the Haywood ease was illustrated on for Improving Line. sevoral occasions. It has I mmii appaient Salt liHke City, June 17.— At a spe all through the cr*>ss examination o f cial stockholder«’ meeting of the Union Orchard aud has he* n comment«**! upon Pacific Railroad company here it whs by all observers that Mr. Richardson ^ decided to issue *1181,1)00,090 in new flounders around sadly and leads into stock. The Issue Is for the purisise of contradictions. meeting the expenses of improvements, There will be stout three hours of present and prospective, along the line the r«»*liie**t examination of Orchard on of the Union Pacific. Friday morning, according to present The exact vole «in the bond issue was plans, hut it may require much less 2,193,316 shares out of a total of 2,- time. Most everything lias been brought 980,000 shares. W hile the poll was out in the cross examinalon that tho kept open for two hours as required by state wants, hut the relations of tho statute, the proceedings were merely witness with the Cripple Creek detec perfunctory. It was explained by the tives will he gone over to some extent, officers of the company that the new and severla other matters will la* fully stock issue is not to he sold imnusliate- explain«**! which have been only touched ly, but is to Is* held for the r«*deniption upon by | the cross examination and of *75,000,(8)0 of convertible bonds. w«*re not gone into on dire«:t examina tion. — London’s Big Bill for Tea. Demand Indemnity for Riot. London, June 17.— London’s busi Ban Francisco, June 13.— The Japan ness, it may be said with Some truth, is largely run on cups of tea. There is ese residents of Han Francisco, it is no more profitable trade than the tea Hnid, intend to demand an indemnity of shop business in the city of l»ndon, the United States government for tho where the consumption of t«*a an*l cof alleged attack n|*on the Hor**«*shoe res fee, especially tea, is enormous. On an taurant and other acts of violence w hich average, Lyons A Co. opens a new de- they say have lx*en inflicted upon them. '▼» pot in London every month. Taking They hope also l»y bringing «liplomatlc London as a whole, it is estimated that pressure to bear upon the government 2,0(8),000 cups of tea are consumed at Washington to suppress anti-Japan every day at the tea shops and cafes. ese agitation in California. This, it is This represents a turn over of *800,(8)0 said, was the aim of Count Nnda’s re cent visit to Viscount Aoki, ambassa or *¡¿5,000,000 a year. dor at Washington. i ' Railroads Must Comply. Boycott on Kosher Meat. Lincoln, Neb., June 17.— Attorney Cleveland, June 13.— A riot occurred General Thompson has filed an injunc tion against four of the principal rail in th** Jewish district today as the re road lines in Nebraska to compel them sult of a lan place*! upon the Kosher to maintain the two-cent fare and anti meat shops. The Jews, angered over pass enact men tts, now operative, and the recent rise of 4 cents a pound for to put Into effect the commodity meat, refuse to buy and are urging others not to buy. freight rate on July 9. Union 8