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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1906)
I i : . ' ' ' '- V y , . . ' ' ' 11 . .... 1 . , . . ! yty xr q rnRVATJJS. OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28.1900. R "' v.. , i1 Notice to Crete i "-' ' -"-j jROOPS TO CO TO CUBA 'n the Matter ol the Estate of Fred L0N0, deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all persons concern ed that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator ol the estate of said Fred Long deceased, by the county court of Benton county, state ot Oregon. All persons ihaving olalma against said estate of Fred Long deceased, are hereby required to present the same, with the iproper vouchers, duly verified as by lawraqulr ed, within six months from the date her eof to the undersigned at his residence In Scmmltpre olnct, Benton county, Oregon, or at the law of j Bee of E. E. Wilson, In Corvallls, Oregon, ' ' Dated this 7th day of September, 1906. K.R.LONG, Administrator ol the estate of. Fred Long, deceased. ABOUT fifteen Trowbridge pianos have been sold and placed in the best homes in this vicinity in the last 2d days by Fisher. .' " " ! ',':.: People having Second Hand goods of any kind for sale, drop a postal to O. Rogoway, Corvallis, 'Ore., and he will call. ' ' Good and Extra Good , Boys !-Schol Suits at Nolan's. ' ."LEAVE order for piano tuning at Ffsh er's store. Have you used the: Economy fruit jar?, If not, see those at Zie rolf s and you will understand why so many housewives are using them. Rogoway 's. Second, Hand Store. WE MAKE a specialty of sheet music to OAC students. A. Fisher. Rogoway' s Second Hand Store., Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that on the 26th day ot July, 1906, the undersigned was duly confirmed and appointed executor of the last will and tes tament and estate ol Zelle Dodeie, deceased, by by the county court the state of Oregon for Ben ton county. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same du ly verified to me at my home near Wells, In Benton county Oregon, or at the law office of E. Holgate in Corvallls, Oregon, within six months from this date. Dated at Corvallis, Or., this 3d day of August, 19C6. V&TJX. K. DODELE. Executor. E. E. WILSON, ATTORNEY A7 LAW. Northern Pacific 2 Daily Trains 2 :,: 'Ouluth, Minneapolis, tit. Paul and the East;., T i 2 Trains i Daily 2 ; enver, Lincoln, Omaha Kan sas City St. Louis and East, . , Four dally trains between Portland and Seattle Pullman First-class sleeping cars, Pullman Tourist sleeping cars, Dining ears night and day. -voservauon ana'jrarior cars. - . . Hie regular Yellowstone Park Route via. Liv ingston ana trammer, mont., we government onuau entrance u ine rarK. Pk season June 1st to September 20th. " Bee Europe If yon k(1I but lee America first. Start right. See -Yellowstone National Park r MKure s greatest wonderland. Wonderland Th3 famous Northern Pacific book can be had lor the asking or-8ix cents by inaix. The Route of the "North Coart Lsmited" the Only Electric Lighted Modnrn Train from Port land to the East. . . The ticket race ai Portland to at 255 Morrison it, corner Third: A. n. Carlton. Assistant neral Passenger Agent, Portland. Or, E. It, Bryson, Attomev-At-Law, WILLAMETTE VALLEY v Banking Company OBVALLLS, ObEGON. Responsibility $100,000 De&ls in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. ; Buys County, City and School . - Warrants. Principal Correspondents. BAN FBAJN'CISCO .. POBTnAND I The Bank o BKATTXE . i . ' r ; i' : California TAOOalA I ' NEW YORK Mi CHICAGO Nat isrs. 3. P. Korean A Co inal Bank of The.Bepob. IjOITDOM, ENG. N M BottaachBds Jk Bona CANADA. VnlGC Bank of Canada For The i f I's'W f t V j ; ' j -f:.'fw' .'f.i";i'.' i; i!;; ( ; M'i;.. Fall Line of New Goods are Our i Big line of Dress Goods and Silks , Big line of Coats the latest , Big line Shoes best wearers on earth Big line Skirts from two factories , ! Big line Underwear Munsings, none better i Big line Waistings and Hosiery ' A whole lot of other new goods. - Call and See Corvallis, Sewing Machines Carpets, Rugs ' ; Linoleum, Lace Curtains. I Kog oways It will pay you to come in and see ply. We carry a full line of New and Second-Hand Furniture. Watch Tuesday s Paper for Special Sale Crockery, Tin and Graniteware We sell our goods for the lowest CASH price for all kinds of Second-Hand goods. Give 1 .... us a call. No trouble to show goods. Highest Market Price Paid for , Money to Loan on all Kinds 1 Hides, Pelts and Furs. : of Security. North east Cor. 2nd and Monroe Sts, Corvallis, Or, New jS porting Goods Store. A new and complete line consisting of Bicycles, Guns, Ammunition. Fishing Tackle, Base Ball Supplies, , "Knives, Razors j Hammocks. Bicycle Saundries In fact anything the sportsman need can be found at my store. Bicycles and Guns for rent. , General Repair Shop. All Work Guaranteed. M. M. Ind. Phone 126. HOME-SEEKERS , . , If you are looking for some real ' good bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for "our special list, or come and see us. We take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you , wish, also showing you over the country. ! 1 AMBLER 6c WAITERS Real Estate, Loan and Insurance ; , Gorvallis and Philomath, Oregon. . Ladies Here! it II 1 Oregon 1 I us before buying your winter sup Store possible price. We pay the highest LONG'S Corvallis, Oregon. ORDERS ' ISSUED BY. PRESI DENT FOR ARMY TO PRE-; 1 ; PARE TO SAIL' TO ISL- J . AND AT ONCE. ; i, Cuban Government ReBiens. Office 'f All Cabinet Members Quit a&d faimaljeavesrresiaen . ! j y Tomorrow, For .A-s . ...i , ' 1 merican Occupation, j ; : ; f !. ilavana, ' SspU 26. Thia afler nnnt? Secretary TaU said: ! "I have ' talked Representatives of both parties am? sun see ngnt." . An official 75 for a. special ses sion of congress ' Deen. ' issued. Tbere is stilljiope thai .te modn ates will attend, the eeesiorl .'nd al low faction to maintain the JSpGh' lie. . Senator Dolz, moderate ltdeYj this afternoon intimated that in case the Americans eetablieh govern ment without Palma's party lead ers, there will' be rebellion againet the United States' authority. Washington, Sept. 26. The war department received orders from Oyster Bay this morning ; to have the army rrady to go to Cuba on the shortest possible uotice. , r -.a ' It is stated at the: war depart ment this morning that in the event of armed intervention in Cuba prob ably every soldier stationed in the United States will have to bs sent. In the opinion of the officers of the general staff successive expeditions are necessary until 40,000 men are on Cuban soil. It will be at least seven days before the whole army could be embarked, owing . to lack of transportation facilities. ::-;: The developments of ; today have demonstrdted that 'the crisis has ar rived."- Sacretary Tail has not. yet thrown up his hands,. but his dis patches have convinced officials here that he has little hope of peace fully reconciling the differences of the government a ud iosargepts.; Tee Cuban moderates have de termined to abandon all offices and resign. All members of the cabinet and beads of departments presented t j Palma their resignations today, which have been accepted, though the encumbents will : retain their positions until the president's res ignation is, presented to congress, probably tomoirow. The govern ment thus seeks intervention from the United States rather than to submit to a liberal government. Liberal lesder Ziyas charges Palma and the administration with treason in delivering the govern' meiit to the Americans. ; The mod erates accuses the Taft commission with favoring the rebels. The com mission criticises the government for its conciliatjry attitude. There is likely to be a quorum in con Fri day. Moderates will urge absentee ism, suspend the government in or- dtr to force Americans to seize it Liberal leadara are either in the woods or in th. jail, so they cannot attend. A conflict between the insurgents antune American lorces would be a match which would set the whole island aflame. The authorities here are not waiting for such a catastro phe before completing their prepa rations for the invasion of the isl and. . ' he army does not propose to uihka tAO bitesof the Cuban cherry. Brigadier General Bell, chief of staff, with a prals worthy desire to pacify the island in the smallest possible time, proposes to send big army to Cuba. Arrangements are being made to eend 20,030 men to. Cuba.-" Later on reinforcements of 2o,ooo men will be transported to the island. The American army now consists p n w . . 01 05,000 men, 10,000 ot wnom are in the Philippines and 15,ooo 'are seeking as coast artillerymen, and therefore unavailable for service ov er the sea. In order to get a large enough army for the occupation of iuoa it will De necessary to increase the army to the. lull limit author izea oy iaw 100,000 men. I be plan of campaign which the army will follow will be this: gar risons will be established in every city, town and hamlet,' and upon large estates. ''.These garrisons will be required to maintain the peace within a certain zone. Expeditions will penetrate the mountains and jungles and destroy the bands, or keep them on the move. It may become necessary to es- tablieb reconcentration' camps after all. The authorities here realize that this will caase some harsh crit icism; because the American people will ; remember the awful conse quence of Ihe reconcentxation policy of General Weiler when he waB act irie aS : governor-general of Cuba. But American military ' experts have come to the' concluelon from their experience In the Philippines that General Weiler knew his bus' iness.J General Bell was compelled to adopt tbia Eatne policy in Soutr;, requeBt of Secretory Tatt, the presi- aent nas ordered more ships and l.boo more marines to ' be sent to Cuba. ' ' AH marines now aboaidthe North Atlantic fleet of battleships num bering 450j are ordered' to leave for Cuba immediately.,' ' Six hundred from the Atlalhtic c6ast( stations will follow in a few days. It is in timated that Srrefrv Tnff hns warned the president that hiB mis sion is likely to. fail.; ' Small ships are scafcey so it is likely, the battle ships will hate to go. ."; . The war depflrfrobflt was In ciuse communication; with Oyster Bay this morning, and it is believed the president has ordered the depart' me ot to have the troops reaay for emergency. :i The battleship Texas and cruis ers Brooklyn and Prairie will go to Cuba and the Columbia1' will also probably go upon her return from Panama with Secretary Root. , r Reports from Havana state tbat Taft is discouraged owing to the reported refusal pt President Palma to agr e upon the terms that , Taft arranged yesterday with the rebels. There is trouble in Havana over the caline of new elections, to which Palma refuses to agree in any meas ure, .especially declining Taft's proposition to submit the question to a commieeion of government, in surgent and neutral men. Colweil, commapder of the Denver, has been invited ' to review the rebel army tomorrow. - . . Colonel Duboy, leader of the in- scrrection in Sintiago, died today from lung trouble. Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 18. Henry J. Strothkamp owner of a lunacy wagon in Harison, N. Y.. engaged in a prize fight with . Phil Ryan, of Port Chtster, N.-.Y.,. on Monday night and was knocked out in the eighth jound, in the presence of abont I50 "sports.". An hour afterward he was taken ill and died. . Ryan gave himself up to the police as scon as he heard of the fa tal outcome, and was held in the eum of $4,ooo ba'l by Coroner Van Patton. The fight took place in Pat quale Tureo's hall, on Crotona avenue, on the ouit-kirts of the town of Harri son. The blow that put Stroth kamp out occurred about 15 sec onds before the end of the round; acd after be had been counted out by referee Mike Moylan, of Stam ford, Coon., Strothkamp went to the dressing room unassisted and lay down for a rest. - , About half an hour afterward, af ter congiatulatiog Ryan on his vic tory and saying "So long, old pall 1" Strothkamp ' complained of sbcri ne8s of breath. Within another half an hour he expired, before any of the half dozen friends present re alized his serious condition. He was dead when one of his brothers, Justice of the Peace Strothcamp, and Dr. Leon E. Peeler arrived. Ryan and the large number of Westchester county "sports" who witnessed the encounter, did not hear of Strothkamp' s death until after they arrived home. Ryan was notified by a friend when in bed, and he immediately went to Harrison and gave himself up to the Harrison authorities. ; The relatives and friends of the dead man do not harbor any feeling against Ryan. ' He is grief stricken over the terrible ending of the bout. Ryan did not knowStrothkamp's physical condition on entering the Ying. Strothcamp has been suffer ing from malaria 'for two weeks. He leaves a wife and three little children. Folaom, Cal., Sept. 27. Con fident that the gyvernor would in terfere to prevent his " execution, Adolyh Weber maintained a noted indifference up to this morning. Then he showed signs of weaken ing. His belief that the governor wonld stay his execution, and not his courage, is what held him up bo Continued on page 4. .... MORE NEGROES ' SHOT l)OWN IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Over a Thousand Colored Men Un der Arrest 3O Lashes and 50 : ; Yf?. if ?r Taon I? : Sen ' . 1 enceGiven,loaJegrq. .... : n by a Delaware.,, ...... Atlanta; Ga., Sept. 25.r-The eit suation at Brownsville Beems to,, be growing worse. It was expected that martial law would be proclaim ed befora'night The governor has been petitioned to order out - addi tional troops to assist in maintain ing order. He will send more troops but will not declare martial law, The negro prisoners at Browns ville while trying ' to escape this morning were killed. An hour la ter a bicycle patrolman was attack ed by negroes, who were barricad ed. The officer killed two of them and the rest fled. " ,J Ail students of the Gammon' ne gro seminary at Brownsville- were arrested this morning charged with complicity in the attacks on the officers in South Atlanta, last night when patrolman James L. Heard was killed and half a dozen' other officers wounded.' - A- number' of negroes were killed in the midnight battle with policemen. Sheriff Malms, realizing that the troops here are insufficient to pre serve order, has sworn in 250 dep uties and ask the government for aims and equipment. :, . Soldiers stationed at Brownsville, near the negro seminary, are arrest ing every armed negro found. Two hundred and eeventy-five were tak en early thiB morning and the po lice quarters are , packed. :r Over l.ooo are under arreet. Troops are stationed at the hardware stores with instructions to kill any one attempting to break in and steal aims. Women have been piovideo with arms and ate determined to protect themselves. . . The governor says that he won't declare martial law and says that he will send enough troops to pre vent further trouble as fast as they can be mobilized, but the civil au thorities can and must control. He refuted arms to deputies and sair that after be bad stopped the lynch ing be would punish the lynchers. Solicitor General Hill said he would prosecute the linchers to the, full extent of the law. WilmlDgtoo, Del., Sept. 25. Charles Conley has paid partially the swiftest sentence ever given in a Delaware court. The part he has not fulfilled he will have 5O years to think about, for Conley, a big burlyjnegro, was eenterc d by Chief Justice Lore not only to 50 years imprisonment, but was given an additional sec tence of 30 lashes on the bare back with . a cat-o-nine-tails. , Ccnley'o cap ure and een tence will go on record as the swiftest admin- . istration of Delaware justice. As Mis. Albert Fraikish, a white wo man, and her daughter were return ing from a farmer's picnic near here they weie Bttacked by Conley. The negro attempted a felonious assault cn Mrp. Frankish, but before . ac complishing his toul design ne was alarmed by the daughter scries and fled. The assault happendabout 8 o'clock at night. Brt'oie morning Conley was captured by State Detectives Gray and Hawkins. Before day light he had confessed. At ten o' clock he was -indicted. Twentv minutes later ke was tried and be fore noon was convicted and sen tenced to 5o years in the state workhouse and 3o lashes. He was removed to the work house to commence bis imprison ment, and on the regular day he received the 3o lashes on the bare back. The whipping attracted an enormous crowd, over 2,500 persons seeking admission to Bee the negro brute punished, but only a few were admitted by the warden, and among these were some women, - Mrs. Frankish and her daughter being among them. Conley took bis 30 lashes harder than most . prisoners but possibly the warden, ' who is a friend and neighbor of Mrs. Frank ish, took special delight in making every one of the thongs of the cat-o-nino tails cut deep into the fleBh. Rogoway' s Second Hand Store. Y "... &a ' 1