The new age., September 14, 1901, Image 4

THE mSW AGKE, PORTLAND, OKEGON.
i
Jhe New Age
A. I). GKIPI'IN, Manager.
oriicK am Monitiso.v htukkt.
OrrgMii TiileiiliiniK North 1.170.
Kntcrcil At (lie posloftico at Porttaml, Oregon,
a second ilam matter.
siiiiscnii'Tiov.'
Onn Ymr, I'njiiblH In Ailvunco 92.00
Established 1600, Published nt246BtnrL fit.
Third Floor.
Tlin IUNC OF TIL.LMANISM.
,,, . . .. v ,. nt
Editor Edward Everett Young, of
tho linker City Dally Ropubllcan,
touched a responsive chord In every
Intelligent Negro's heart In his forc
ibly expressed Idons In the following
nrtlclo under the nbovo caption:
"Senator Tillman Is the Hob Toombs
of a now Civil War. His stand Is log
Ically for a re-CBttibllshtnont of slav
ery. Ho wnntH to draw again the
lines that were drawn prior to 18(51.
"Tho championing of tho dlsfran-
chlscmcnt of tho Negro Is simply and nnd humnn life hero as In other see
solely tho championing of slavery. lie- tlons of tho country. Tho cxtraordln
foro tho war men of tho Tlllmnn stripe ( nry loyalty, as shown by tho scntl
wanted tho Negro to havo a vote, but ment of tho people of this stnto In
tho whlto tnnn should cast It. Today their publlc-Bplritcdness, Is a matter
Tillman wants tho Negro to bo de- of history. Uut the venom of annrch
prlvcd of his vote, but ho wants the Istlc poison Is hero In sufficient pro-
South to bo represented In Congress
tipon tho bnsls of tho totnl population,
Inrliidlntr disfranchised Negroes. He
wants tho Southern whlto mnn to cast
tho Negro vote. There Ib no other ex-
plnnntlon of his rofusnl to submit to
a dccreaBo of Southern representation
nftor disfranchisement of tho Negro
has cut down tho vote.
"When Tlllmnn nttacks tho work of
Hooker Washington and declares that
ho disapproves and would prohibit tho
IndiiBtrlnl education of tho Negro, ho
declares agnlnst freedom nnd for slav
ery. Provont tho Negro from dovol
oping his nblllty nnd worth nnd you
prevent IiIb over becoming n frco
worklngman. Deny him education and
tho opportunity to mnko hlmsolf use
ful and you deny him eventually tho
right to tho rowords of his work, and
thnt mnkes him n Blnve. A mnn with
out a vote, without tho light to
volop his working capacity, without
tho right to n trial under duly estab
lished forms of lnw Ib n serf and noth
ing else. Tho denlnl of tho rights In
question mukoB tho Negro tho creature
of musters maintaining their master
ship by tho rlllo nnd tho shotgun. It
oporntcB to deprive him, oventunlly, of
' . . , ' . , .
jmij iui inn .. mi i wi ivji.iv.jn . .....
grievances. Ho may bo forced to work
under tho lush or nt tho gun-muzzlo
nnd ho has no appeal to any tribunal.
Ho Is ns much u slave hb his fathom
wero in 1801.
"Thorn Is tin uottlne around tlieso
facts. Tillman would put tho clock ' roJolccB ,n tho ,,roml8 thut ho W,U
of civilization back forty years. Ho'"v?- " hn8 ,,aB8C,, throuh tho tor
would ro-OHtnbllsh In tho South tho
conditions that mado tho Southern
aristocracy oligarchy nnd give thnt oli
garchy a voting power In tho council
of tho Nation equal to tho voting
powor to tho free population of tho
north, eaBt nnd west. Ha would pit
against tho froo labor of tho north
slave labor to forco down tho wnges
of froo labor to n starvation point,
Thoro can't bo nny slnvo labor If the
Hooker Wushlnuton Idea Is to nrovnll
to any extent. That explains Senator I
Tiiimn,,'. n.uiin i i. '
Tillman's opposition to tho Institution
for tho Industrial education of tho
blacks of Tuskegeo, (leorgla,
"Tho Nation at largo will not stand
for tho Tlllmnn programme. The
question will again bo raised whether
a few whites shall hold compelling
political and economic powor by vlrtuo
of their nblllty, thiough force, to dls.
franchise soma millions of mon, to
take tholr lives without warrant of
law, to torrorlzo them Into working
for nothing but bnro subsistence
The freo whlto laboring men of tho
north will not bo brought to stnrva
tlon wages by tho competition of
slavery In tho South. It will not bo
Huston school-mn'muB nnd professors
who will rUo ngnlnst slavory, but tho
Intelligent worklngman, and tho Intel
ligent worklngman will go Into another
war, If necessary, to onvo hlmsolf and
his wlfo and children from tho dogiad.
ntlon to which thoy would bo brought
by a realization of tho TIIIiikui pro.
Krnmmo."
OHEGON ANARCHISTS AND
OTHERS.
Abraham Isaak, tho anarchist, who
onco printed Tho Firebrand, in this
city, Is under arrest In Chicago as an
accessory to tho crlmo of President
McKluley'a would-be assassin. This
circumstance rcculls tho summary
manner In which Isaak's anarchistic
publication was destroyed by tho
authorities In this city and how quick-
ly Isaak and his rotlnuo discovered
that Oregon Is not a good placo for
the habitation of murderous outlawn
of their class.
It Is believed that Emma Goldman,
the anarchist lecturer and author of
Inllammatory literature, who was In
Portland about three years ago or
ganizing a "colony" of followers, In
her work of advocating the destruc
tion of civilized government and the
wholesale slaughter of "kings, em
perors, rulers and executives," wae
Instrumental In establishing The Fire
brand hero. She Is now held In Chi-
cago without ball on tho charge that.
" ...
sue is mo cnici conspinuur in uiu
atrocious plot to nssasslnate our pres
ident. She lectured whllo In this city,
but was not encouraged by hor recep
tion to bellovo that Wobfoot loam la
good soil In which to promote the
grow tli of red-handed outlawry.
However, thcro are anarchists In
Oregon. They aro few In number be
cause they cannot pursue their ad
vocacy or ucBtruction or government i
portion to Justify tho nlrcady avowed
purpose to enact n measure at the
noxt session of our legislature which
will bo sufficiently strong to drag down
this hydrn-honded monster of murder
and mutiny wherover It mny attempt
to gain n foothold. Similar laws will
probably bo enacted In ovory common
wealth of tho Union, nnd through these
measures tho country mny soon bo
summnrlly ridden of the presenco of
this vIcIoub element of Irresponsible
citizenship.
Now thnt we have Islands to spare
for various purposes In proper lino
with tho progress of our civilization,
tho Orogonlnn's suggestion that ono of
them bo set apart as the placo for a
ponal colony, nnd that anarchists be
despatched thereto nnd made to do
hard labor, is n good ono. It mny bo
that thoy will destroy thomsclvca
dc-(thoro moro rapidly thnn tho present
lawB of our country will permit us to
destroy them hero.
At nil events, It Is conceded by all
liberty-loving pcoplo ovorywhoro thnt
thoy must bo destroyed, If not In a
plnco of oxllo, away from opportunity
to fin linrm nvrnnt in tlmmanlvna thnn
. . . '
hy tholr own wenpons In tho several
communities In which thoy now nbldo.
THE PltESIDENT'S HECOVERY.
Prcsldont McKlnley tins passed the
critical 8tngo produced by tho as
Bassln's bullets, and tho whole nation
riuio onieai wun mo loriuuuo nnu
brnvory that havo nlwnys slgnnlly
marked his life, both prtvnto nnd pub
lic, Pntlont, forbearing, hopoful, he
has borno tho strain, not only that
produced by tho Intonso pnln of his
wounds, but that consequent upon tho
rofloctton thnt such nn atrocious crime
mny bo committed by tho humnn dregs
of n foreign eloment In this country,
ns only n man of clear, broad nnd
noblo mind could do. His manifest
,ort,tm, nnd BtrC"Kth of mln(1 nml
l,0,' ,invo hom equalled only by those
of Mrs. McKlnloy, his Invnlld wife,
who, by tho firm hopefulness sho has
shown nnd tho courngo with which
sho has endured tho awful nffilctlon,
has proved herself to bo tho queen
of womankind nnd n fit companion for
tho great man for whoso recovery sho
hourly prays.
COUGH DIAGNOSED BY 'PHONE.
t'nrln Doctor' Huppr Thonuht t-'uved
III in front it .sluht Journey.
The telephone was put to a novel use
ii Paris tecently. Mine. Janvier's baby
tiad n violent fit of coughing In tho
light, it boomed like croup to her, nnd
he promptly called up the family dec
or on the telephone and told her fears.
It wns n cold, blttoily cold night, and
he iloitur had his doubts about tho
toed for liasio. hut Mine, .lain lor was a
,'tiluahlo. client, whom he had no wish
,o oftVud. In his dilemma the physl
Inn had n Inllllniit Idea,
"l.lft the b.iby to tho telephone
iiinduui, mid let him cough," he called.
It wns tlotte. The baby coughed Into
the tclophouc ind the doctor listened In
tently tu the sound. Thou ho said:
"Don't worry, uindnm; tho baby
hasn't the slightest trace of croup, Give
lilm a little t-ootli lug sirup and go back
to bed."
lie rotlected gratefully as ho return
ed his own hlumbers on how much
hoIoiuv has done for man.
WAXTKIt-SKYKIIAI. 1'KltSOXS iW PHAH-u-tcr
Kitd Koo-t r-iiUtiou In t'ch ttnte (ono lit
thin is uuty rm t vd) lo roirmnt mid der
tUeold tHUldUliod wealthy lniliu' luuikiH(
l d tuiftteUI kUiuunt;. rtn lil) ueell
uiih oxii-no ftddlttoniO. hII nninMo lit i-iuh
kih W HliU'iUy illntt from 1 e td oltiro. Horn-
s.i.l ilAi.tuudj tn.lil.liail ... ..ki.mu...a l.ni
oroncm. KnelMO telf ddri-od tlttniiM or
vloH). Slanser,316Cxtoii Dulldlns, ClilriKo.
HISTORIC BATES HOUSE, OF
The historic old Hates House, Indlampolls, will bo removed to make way for
n modern hotel. The old Hates will bo wiped out wholly, oven to Its nnme. For
fifty jenrs the Hntes wns the moot noted hotel In Indiana, und for a long time It
lins been one of the moxt famous hotels Id the country. Tim house was built in
lavj by IIarey Hntes, Sr., In whoso honor it wns named. Its first cost was
500,000, u itoodly sum for nn Investment of this kind in n small Western town.
A few jenrs Inter linproements and additions to the cost of $70,000 were mndo.
Under Its various ownerships tho hotel eater'nlned ninny eminent men. Lincoln
stopped there before the Civil Wnr, President Johnson spoke from Its balcony,
Stephen A. Douglas wns n guest within I:s walls, and nil the noted Imlinnn ntntes
men honored the hotel with their presene at one time or another. Another na
tional event in which the Hntes figured was the funernl of the late Vice President
Heudilcks, whose home wns in this city, nnd to whose obsequies eminent men
came from all parts of the country. Oth'r fnmous people whoso faces glndilened
Its conldors nre Calve, Pnttl. Irving, Edwin Booth, John McCullough nnd other
nrtists nml actors of distinction.
THOMAS G. SHAUQHNESSY.
American I'rcnlriotit of the Canadian
Pacific Nnllwny Kyutcni.
Thomas O. Shaughnessy, who suc
ceeded Sir William Van Home as Presi
dent of the Canadian Pacific Hallway
system, on June 12, 1808, has had a
most rapid nnd brilliant railroad career.
He Is an Amerlcnu by birth, having
been born In .Milwaukee, Wis., on Oct.
0, 18.13. He entered railway service In
July, 1809, In tho purchasing depart-
THOMAS O. MIAUOIINKkhV.
ment of the Milwaukee and St. Paul
Hallway. In January, 1870, he was np
pointed general storekeeper of that
road, and In 1882, when Mr. Van Home
left the Mllwaukeo and St. Paul to bet
come general manager of the Canadian
Pacific, he took Mr. Shaughncssy with
him to Montreal and made him general
purchasing agent for thnt system. In
1881 he wns made assistant general
manager, nnd In 18S0 became assistant
to the President, Mr. Vnn Home, who,
having been advanced to the Presi
dency, felt thnt he needed the assist
ance of tho bright nnd active Shaugh
nessy. In June. 1801, he was elected a
director and Vice President, and in
1808 he succeeded Van Home as Presi
dent of the Canadian Pacific system.
MAKING A GLOBE.
llrlef Description of Very Interest
ins I'r'craa In Geographr.
First, the model Is coveted with a
thick layer of pasteboard In a moist
state. When It Is dry, a sharp knife is
passed around It so us to separate the
pnsteboard coat Into two hemispherical
shells, which nro then taken off the
model and united at the cut edge with
glue. The hollow sphere thus formed
Is the skeleton of the globe tlmt Is
to be.
The next thing Is to cover It with n
coating of white enamel, about one
clirhth of nn Inch In thickness. When
this Is done the ball Is turned Into a
perfect roundness by a machine. Tho
Iron rod running through the center of
tho original model, and projecting nt
both ends through the surface, has loft
holes In the new globe, which serve for
tho north and south poles, and through
these a metal axis Is run to represent
the axis of the earth.
Then the surface Is marked off with
pencil Hues Into mathematical segmcuts
corresponding precisely In shape with
the sections of map that are to be past
ed ou. These map sections are mado
from copper plates In Just the size and
shnpo required to fit the globe thnt they
are Intended for, one bet, of course, cov
ering tho entire spherical htirfnce. They
are printed, many of them, like dress
patterns, on sheets of the finest linen
paper, and nre cut out carefully with a
sharp-pointed knife.
Wheu they have been pasted ou. the
different countries nre tinted by hand
with water colors. There Is no special
rule for this, except that contrasts ore
aimed at as a help to tho eye of the
user. Finally, the whole Is overlaid
with a brilliant white varnish, which Is
of almost metallic hardness, nnd will
wear Indefinitely without scratching or
losing Its brightness. Mllwaukeo Sen
tinel. KprajiiiK as n IluslnosK.
In almost any city, aud eveu tu mauy
comparatively small Ulages, a profes
sional sprayer could make excellent
K Ajfagy
INDIANAPOLIS, A MEHORY.
r"alfc
wages during the spring nnd enrly sum
mer. There nre hundreds of peoplo
who have three or four trees In the gar
den, and who would gladly pny CO cents
or n dollar to have them trentcd with
Bordeaux mixture nnd Paris green at
the proper season, but who do not think
It worth while to own n spray-pump of
thclt own. Moreover, It Is u nasty,
messy, troublesome business to inn It e up
n few gallons of Hordenux mixture, and
nlmost any one would rather let out tho
Job to some mnn who already has his
overalls daubed with lime nnd bluo
vitriol. An efficient professlonnl spray
er could apply kerosene emulsion In
suitable emergencies, jrlvo n dose of
tobneco water to n troublesomo colony
of plant lice, or whitewash n hen house
with his pump on occasion. There Is n
good business opening In It for the
handy mnn. To ndd a practical obser-
vntlon to this theorizing, wo mny say
that we have known a few cases In
which this has been tried, nnd that It
proved highly satisfactory to all par
ties. Quick Enters.
"Have you any Idea," remarked tho
cashier qf one of the lnrgcst lunch tes
tanrants In New York, "how many min
utes the average down-town business
man devotes to Ills midday meal?"
"At a venture," answered tho report
er, watching the hurried piny of knives
nnd forks about him, "I should say
about fifteen minutes."
"You set about the time usunlly esti
mated," returned tho cashier, "but In
reality half of that tlmo would be near
er right The nvernge tlmo consumed
for lunch by the patrons of tills estab
lishment Is Just eight minutes. Tho
fact Is," continued the cashier after the
reporter had ventured a foreboding for
New York digestion, "people find It such
a trifling nnd unobtrusive matter Just
to get 'a bite of lunch' that few realize
what a gigantic business It Is merely
to supply hungry people down-town nt
noon, because few bring their lunches
with them, and from the formation of
the city, none can go home.
ThlB establishment feeds 3,000 peo
ple a day, nnd the amount of food re
quired to care for that patronago Is
enormous. For example, when we put
hash on the 'specials,' enough Is made
up actually to fill a wagon. We are
not tho largest lunch room, however."
New York Sun.
lttose Lucky Boston Girls.
"Miss Beenz nover geU nervous about
the heat."
"Hut she's from Boston, you know,"
"Yes, I fancied so. She scowled hor
ribly when I split nn Infinitive yester
day. But why does that savo her from
worrying over the heat?"
"She never knows how hot It really
Is."
"Explain."
"Why, when she takes tho thermom
eter from the hook her hands are so
cold that the mercury gets a chill and
falls down In a comatose condition, nnd
by tho time she con bring her near
sighted spectacles to bear on the tube
the freezing polut Is In sight. "Fifty
three,' she said yesterday, as she
stared at the thermometer. 'Isn't It
singular how the Imagination will af
fect tho human mind? Now, I don't
call that hot.' And It was actually 01
In the shade!" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Heed i iiR Iinwna.
One cause of poor lawns Is not seed
ing often enough. This Is more marked
In tho village than tho country. Dur
ing seasons of protracted drouth more
or less of the seeding dies uud severo
winters do much Injury. If seed Is not
bowu to replace what dies out, It Is Im
possible to have good lawns. White
clover should be sown us soon ns dan
ger of frost killing tho young plants Is
past. A light seeding of blue grass and
red top should bo ttiado the. first of
August, and another tho middle of the
mouth. This will Insure n better catch
than sowing all the seed at one time.
Fall Is the best time for seeding.
Some men are 60 skeptical that they
refuse even to believe the report of a
cannon. '
An ordinary piano contains a mile ol
plauo wir.
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF
EASTERN OREGON.
W B. BOWMAN
PHOTOanAfHIC a'nD LANDSCAPE AKTI8T
Views of All Description
.(Specialty, Korink,Dcvcloplng and Finishing
Main St., Near llrlilgc,
PENDLETON, OKE0ON.
KOEPPEN'S
PHARMACY...
Everything that is kept in a
modern and up-to-date drug
ttore. Prescriptions and
Family Recipes put up by
competent men, from pure
drugs.JttX.
A, C. KOEPPEN & BR0
Manufacturing Chemists,
115 Court Street., Pendleton, Oregon.
THE MINT SALOON
O. L. MELLQUIST, Prom
.IEST miANDS Or WINES
AND LIQUOK3
IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC
ClOAKS ...
Corner Depot Street and
Jefferson Avenue,
LA OftANDE, OR.
The Leading
HTIIRE DEALER
AND
OF EASTERN OREdON IS
..M. A. RADER..
Funeral Director and Embalmcr
Lad) Assistant.
I'KMILKTON
OltEQON
BAKER CITY
IRON WORKS.
HIGGINS & HARDENBROOK, Props.
Iron Founders and Machinists
General Repair Work Our
Specialty
Architectural Iron Work
...and Bridge Cistlngs
WKITK FOIl K9TIMATKS.
Any 8li Any Quantity Any fltyla
MACKINTOSHES, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING
Rubber Hoots and Shoes, netting, Packing and note.
Largest and Most Comptet Assortment of all Kinds of Hubber Ooods.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
ft. H. PKA8E, President. T. H. BlIKPARD, JR.. Treasurer J, A. SI1KPARD, Secretary
7S-76 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
1 I
RUSSELL A COMPANY
BUII.DKRB OF
Engine; Mollmrm, Saw MM, Thremhmrm
If yott MftUmplate buying machinery, write ai for catalogue and price.
RUSSELL & CO.
H. AVERltA, Manager. PORTLAND. OREGON.
THE H. G. ALBEE COMPANY
....DEALERS IN...,
Second Hand Machinery
290 Eamt Water StraotJ
ESTABLISHED 1MB1. IMOOHPOttATCO 1BB7.
ALLEN & LEWIS
Shipping: & Commission Merchants
...WHOLESALE GROCERS...
TO 8AVK TIMK ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE COMPANY.
Rmm. 4 tm B4 Frmut Mtrmt, KmHh.
DRIINK THE
For Sale at All the
C. A. STOKES LIQUOR CO.
WHOLE8ALE DEALERS.
PABST MILWAUKEE BEER
Bottled by Pabst Brewing Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
1130 Pacific Avenue
TACOMA - a WASH.
1
?s(lVPTt&MilroTriflSPfftl
Do You
Know the News ?
:
I
Ton an hav It all (or
r Cl C fl T rC,
50c
S
Month
Month
lrTh Tnlnf Tfiltfram, of Portland,
Orfa. It Is ths largest erenlng nawi
papr published in Oregon) It contains
all th nam of tho state and of tha na
tion. Try It tor a month. A aampla
copr will bo mallad to yon fro. Ad
drtsa THE TELEGRAM,
Portland, Oregon.
TRY HAZELWOOD
FOR SOMETHING GOOD
ItllKAKIMHT.
On jour hot cakct uio Hazclwood Butter,
LUNUIt.
On your Strawberries put Hardwood Cream.
IlINNKlt.
For the finest delicacy in Portland try a brick
of itaielwood Ico Cream.
HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.
Both Phones 1M. 32 Washlnngto St.
Old Kentucky Home
Club Whiskey
AND
Shaw's -Pure
Malt
Blumauer & Hoch
Wholesato Mquor .1 Cigar Dealers
SOLE AGENTS. 1 JO Fourth Street
PORTLAND, OREGON.
fORTLAMB, ORcama.
FAMOUS
7-
Principal Saloons
v.
I
it
-. y.
'41 :
, I'xt f
(
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MS '."7
tfjy '
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