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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1903)
... ’ J ' f V , 1 i- • 'P ■" » ’ ** Ï . 1 * ‘ t RE ik] * Wm * MM* . Vl ‘ 1 4 ] ’ ' ' J x * NEWBERG GRAPHIC. T* Will Not Mt low of tho « I tho P u t Week, tom , Mort Likely to The people of Serria take offenee at the new king for promoting aaoasaina. Whitelaw Reifl says the Monroe doe trine haa been carried too far by patirotic fervor. Eight care broke waay at Rawlins, W yc., and collided with a freight train. Poor men were killed. Ex-Representative Load, of Cali fornia, is placed in an unenviable posi tion in new poatal scandal. A Wilmintgon, Del., mob harped a negro at the stake to avenge an assault upon and mnrder of a 17-year-Iod girl. Four men were killed and another fatally injured in a wreck on the M ia souri Paicflc near Jefferson C ity, Mo. Convicts in the Colorado state peni tentiary captured the warden’ s wife, and using her as a shield, made a des perate break for liberty. The two leaders were killed and the rest cap to red. President Dias, ef Mexico, is sure to 4 * The sultan of Moroceo lost <1,000 men in battle with rebels. be renominiated. Five men were killed in a mine ex plosion at BtodsDurg, N . M. Servia is indignant over the with drawal 'bf the British minister. The 1904 supreme lodge A. O. D. W. w ill meet at Chattanooga. Tenn. The amount of relief money received at Heppner now totals over $8,000. More troops have been sent to Du buque, Iowa, to prevent rioting by - strikers. - _____ t____ • Washington, June 24. — President Roosevelt is earning the reputation of standing by hie friends. Attempts have been made several times to wean him from some of the friends of other days, whom it is thought ware not de sirable to be In eloee relatione with him every time. Rather vicious at tacks have been made upon Senator Lodge, and Roosevelt baa been ad vised to have some other senator aa hia confidante, hot e ll snch advice has bean rejected. Vicious attacks bava been made upon .General Leonard Wood, and Rooaevelt haa taken occas ion to express hie confidence in Wood. The same haa happened in the caae of a doaen men of lees prominence who are cloae to Roobveelt. Now it is reported that the-president intends to stand by Henry O. Payne, postmaster general. No pronnneia- men to to that effect is issued from the White House, bat those who are very close to the president declare that Payne is not to be removed, and the at tacks made upon him w ill not cause the president to aooept his resigantion if Payne offers it. I t is said that there is a perfect understanding between Roosevelt and Payne,, and chat the president is satisfied with what his postmaster general has done, and*1s not going to bes tampeded by the vic ious attacks that have been made in various newspapers upon Payne. I t is expected that when the investi gation progresses somewhat farther the president w ill take occasion to is- tue a statement concerning it, giving credit to whom doe, foi the work of in vestigation, and nnless something hap pens that is not now in sight, to com mand Postmaster General Payne. While this is quite freely discussed, it is impossible to aay how true it is, as the president himself refused to dis coss the matter, and no one officially connected with the administration will deny or affirm the statement?. New complications are feared in the territory of Acre. Smallpox Is Unheard of, but Tuberculosis Increases Its Ravages. Washintgon, June 24.— A oopy of Kansas C ity, Mo., freight handlers the monthly report of Dr. C. J. Finlay, have struck for a 26 per cent increase chief sanitary officer for the Island of of wages. Cabs, which haa been received at tbe Caban legation here, contains the fol The Chicago University proposes to lowing: expend $3,000,000 for buildings and "T b e showing for 1902 Is very satis land for secondary schools. factory, not only in regard to tbe com The Spanish budget for 1904 esti plete exemption from yellow fever and mates the expenditures at $193,600,- smallpox, but also in the number of deaths from malaria and in the total 000 and the revenue at $200,000,000. a mortality. There haa been no small The National Children’s Home So pox on the island since June, 1900, nor ciety has re-elected all of the present yellow fever since September, 1901, officers, and adjourned to meet at St. and tbe progress in the decrease in ma Louis next year. laris has continued without interrup tion. "T h e condition regarding ta Venesue’ a has nipped in the bud a berculosis, however, Is not so aatisfac plot to seise the government by means tory. There haa been an increase of 6 of falsified documents to be incorpor to 6 per cent in destlfli from that dis ated by oongress. ease in each of tho years 1901 and The Socialists of Germany have re- 1902, and at the preeent tim e the pro rceived congratulations from all parts of portion of deaths from that cause to the world, especially America, on their the general mortality amounts to over 16 per cent. victory at the polls. Maxioo ptoposes to compel all signs and advertisements on all walls to be in Spanish with, if desired, transla tions into other languages. The Hungarian premier has resigned and a new cabinet w ill be formed. The new ruler of 8ervia is shorn of all power and is king in name only. Warrants have been ieeued for the ar rest of two more persons involved in the postal frauds. Rioting attending a street car strike at Dubuque, Iowa, has resulted in the m ilitia being called out. f " • * 1 „ 7 - • , y* t ffi ■ NEWELL UNEARTHS BIG SCHEME IN THE WEST. People Are Batef Located aa Tracts ■ That Aro to Be Irrigated—las Mo la- formatloa la or Says It swat Dess Net Kaew. Washington, Jana 24.— Hydrograph- er New ell, of tho geological survey, who has just returned from an extend ed tour of the West, reports the disoov- ery of a new and successful confidence game that has grown up under the na tional irrigation law, and which is be ing worked in Eastern Oregon. Speak ing of hia disoovery Mr. Nswell said: " I was very much disheartened while im the West to find that associa tions for a consideration ranging from $60 to $100 are advertising, by circu lars and otherwise, to direct bomeeeek- ers to vacant public land, which they allege is to b* reclaimed by the nation al government. These associations make the showing thaat they are formed to represent homeseekers, and propose to give them inside informa tion. They have no inside informa tion. They do not know what lands tbe government intends to imgwte, for no one knows, not even tbe depart ment. They are. simply defrauding tbe people. "T h e y are sending people onto lands that w ill never be irrigated, either by the government or private enterprise, end I know of instances where these associations have sent people on to lands on hillsidas, which oonld not possibly be irrigated. " I want to «temp these associations as frauds and to warn all homoseekdrs to avoid them. One o f these companies has headquarters at Omaha, and an other at Pendleton, Or., bat their oper ations extend over the entire arid NAVY WANTS PRECEDENT. Wert, and they are pretending to give inside information concerning arid Tying Up of Oalveatoa by Creditors Psvos landd in every state.’ 1-*1 —i ------------------ tho W ay for TrooMo on Other Ships. Washington, Jane 24. — Attorney A tunnel being constructed at Boston General Knox had prepared today s caved in, killing two men and fatally stipulation in the natnre of a bond injuring a third. . • which, w ill be filed with Jugde Grin- One man was killed and another in nan, of the Chancrey Court of Rich jured in Arisona in a dispute over cat mond, practically the Government’ s in terest in the cruiser Galveston. This tle grating grounds. stipulation or bond, it is asserted, w ill When Prinoe Henry of Prussia visits more than cover the claims of the cred the United States next year he w ill also itors agiinst the Trigg Company for tour the Pacific coast states. work done and material used on the ... Bolivia has agreed to allow Brasil ship. After the stipulation is filed it a the A cts dispute. is believed that Judge Gxianan w ill oake Immediately release the amp to the shocks, but no greet damage was done. government. I t was learned at the navy depart The bead camp of Modern Woodmen ment today that far greater interests has refused to admit Texas and New are involved in the decision of the Mexico. question of the possession of the cruis . 4 Robbers secured $300 in cash and ers Galveston and Chattanooga tljan $200 in stamps by cracking the Colfax, are represented by the actual cash val ue of those boats. It-is regarded as III., postoffioe safe. absolutely esaential at this stage to ee- Careless smoking by miners in a Twi- tabliah a sound precedent and deter light, Pa., powder house caused ayiex- mine the question of title to war ves plosion which resulted fatally to three sels under construction, in order to pro Blavs. tect the government’ s interests in the A Connecticut court has made an ownetsbip of «at least a doaen ships, in order which will make it possible for cluding battleships worth nearly $6,- the final link in the New York-Boaton 000,000, each. . Separate action w ill be taken in tbe case of the Chattanooga, ■ trolley line to be completed. building at Ellxabetbport, and it is Mrs. Sam Bailey, of St. Louis, and therefore provable that no fnrtbor de -daughter and son were mysteriously lays w ill be encountered in the comple .murdered. They were poor, and a tion of the Galvseton and the Chatta motive for the crime la hard to find. nooga, whila any show of. force or ddr The 11th Eastern conference of the ess on the part of the National govern' Young Women’ s Christian Association mnet w ill be avoided. w ill be held under the auspices of the CUBA FREE OP YELLOW JACK. American ermmittee at Silver Bay on Lake George, June 26-July 20. -, Ì 1 General to Resign. EVENTS OF THE DAY j BIG LAND FRAUD PAYNE IS SAFB. ‘6 M I t ) * ' s ìa ' u fT t W ILL REBUILD AT ONCE. Leading Cltizons Announce Plans—Panda Needed for Cleaning Up. Heppner, June 24.— Standing on the streets and fusing «»ver towards the bills, one can nee dosens of tents, where tbe destitute and homeless have found quiet and rest. Banker C. A . Rhea expressed his intention of-building sev eral residences just as soon as building material can be brought in. J. L. Natter and Botehers expact to hnild brick business nouses on the east side of Main street. Already tbe people are thinking and talking of rebuilding on a better and more substantial plan. W. O. Minor w ill rebuild his dwelling on his stock form one mile awsy on Willow creek, bnt w ill not rebuild his town residence until later. Both houses were swept away. Mayor Gilliam and the executive re lief committee decided to renew the ap peal for additional for additional foods from Portland and tbe Northwest coun try. The total payroll.is now $1,620 daily, with a large portion of the $20,- 000 that has beta contributed already paid out. The total loss of property w ill not be I sm than $360,000 upon a conservative bapis. DREDGE ABOUT READY FOR WORK. Grant W ill Begin Operations oc bln In About a Month. Coluto Washington, Juna . 24.— From ad vices received by the chief of engineers today, it is believed that the pumps for the converted transport Grant w ill be completed and ready for shipment abont tbo end of Jane. The contract ing firm in Baltimore has secured a perfect casting for the huge cylinder, and tbe rest of tbe pomp i r ready for assembling. Tba work of remodeling the Grant, so as to fit it for nse as a sea dredge, is more than thiee-fourths completed at tbe Mare Island navy yard, and if tbs present progress is not interrupted, th f ship w ill be ready to commence operations on tbe Colombia river bar not liter than tba first of August, and possibly before. ' f Pay for Dishonor. Belgrade, June 24.— Tbe promotions are announced of various members of tbe m ilitary deputation to King Poter at Genevra. Colonel Popoivlcs, of tbe late King Alexander’ s palace guard, is created a General and First Aid-de- Camp to King Peter; Captain Lloy- sties, who opened tbe palace gates for tbe assassins of 'ho late king and queen, is promoAed to be a major, and Lieutenant Gronica, who was on'guard Miners Scalded by Steam. ootside tbe pas ice on tbe nigbt of the Tamaqua, Pa., Jana 24.— As a result assassinations, and who was a confident of two d isastm which followed close of tbe conspirators, Is made a captain. upon one another in tbe No. 4 and No. 8 cloleriee of tho Lehigh coal and navi #lectfoa Left to People. gation company, in the Panther creek Jackson, MI m ., June 24.— Tbe state valley, three men are dead, one is dying board of election commissioners today and five others are seriously injured, ordered a state primary slectlon to be uste last night, while a force of men held on August 6. This action means were fighting a mine fire, the action of that the next United States senator the water on the burning coal and rock from MiMissippi w ill be chosen by pop generated a large body of steam, which ular ballot. 8enator Money, tbe pres rushed down the gangway, scalding a ent incumbent, and Governor Longino party of seven men, who were msnnlng are candidates, and are nowAroeeCut- the fire hose. . *- ing an active canvass of tho state. I TO TAN ANA BY RAIL. te Open o f'V a s t Riel ; Chicago, Juna 23.— Tbe gold output of Alaska, now $80,000,000 per year, w ill bo greatly increased by the early building of a new railroad from the southern coast of Resurrection bay northward to the Tanana river, definite announcement of which was made here today. The Reward construction uom- pany, of Chicago, has secured ibe con tract of the buildiug and equipping of 413 miles of Alaska Central railway, from Resurrection bay northward ttuough tba Cook inlet country and np to the Suahitna valley to tbe Tanana river, 160 milaa above its junction with tho Yukon. * Tho 00 m pan y haa placed an order for 70-pound steel rails, which w ill be shipped via 8uattie and Vancouver. Locomotives and oars have, also been secured, and w ill be forwarded w ith the rails. Genstru tion must start be fore July 16, and be pushed with all poi-sible speed. The new railway ia projected by prominent men e f the Pacific ooaat. The headquarters are at Seattla pad the Unsocial office la in Gbh ago. The terminal of tho Alaska Central is open every day of tbe year. Owing to the influence of the Japanese cur rent, the weather there . never tails to sero in winter weather. The route of the railway, which was surveyed last summer, is through a valley' heavily timbered, and opens a vast country rich in gold and copper. -The northern terminus is ip the midst of the new Tanana gold fields, many times more extensive than the Klondike. The road w ill make interior Alaska accessible every day in the year and save three weeks of travel now necessary to inter ior points by tho circuitous routes up tbe Yukon river. The projectors say that the building of the Ataaka Central w ill increase the gold production of Alaska from tbe present output of $30,- 000,000 to $ 200 , 000 ,000, and attract an increased immigration of soores of thousands. In addition to the resources of gold, coal and timber, the new - railroad w ill penetrate a copper belt, which has been pronouneed by government and private mineralogists to contain the most extensive and highest grade cop per deposits known in the world. • ENTRY IS ESTOPPED. IL Nearly Two Million Acres Withdrawn la Harney and Malheur Counties, Or. Washington, June 23.— On the re commendation of irrigation engineers of the geological survey, who have been examining proposed irrigation sites in Southern Eastern Oregon, the secre tary of tba interior has ordered the temporary withdrawal of 1,080,000 acres of land lying in Harney valley, along the S ilv e r liver, and along tbs Malheur river iu Malheur county. The engineers who have been in the field since early spring, are oonvinoed that in both of these io alities tbe gov ernment can well afford to undertake the construction of storage reservoirs, with a view of reclaiming large area« of fertile bnt dry lands. The engineers tonvinced themselves from preliminary examinations that the Silvies and Maibenr rivers afford plenty of water to irriagte considerable arena. Now that the lands have peen withdrawn, thev will hereafter be ex amined in detail to determine jnst bow great an acreage can be irrigated at reasonable cost, by impounding the waters of these two streams. Tbe Harney valley project, lying southwest of Borns and north and east of Lake Malhenr, embraces «22,080 acres, as follows: Townships 22 to 26, ranges 31, 3 and 83; township 22, R 32 S ; townships 23, 24 and 26, ranges 32H. 83 and 34; township 26, ranges 33 and 34, all south and east. The Malhenr river project proper em braces about 416,000 acres lying on either side off tbe Malhenr river and around tbe town of Vale, extending from the 8nake river westerly half way across. In addition there has been withdrawn 61,000 acres lying jnst west of this main tract, and directly oa tbe liver, which is to be utilised ea «re s er voir site. '2 The main Malheur withdrawal in cludes township 16, range 46; town ship 17, ranges 44, 46 and 46; town ship 18, Pangea 43. 44, 46 and 46; township 19, range 43; fractional townships 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, range 47, lying west of the Snake river; township 16, range 48, all eonth and aast. y" ___________ Canada Rises to Pretest. v GLOOM IS HEAVY HEPPNER SLOWLY RECOVERING PROM ” EFFECTS OP FLOOD.“ City Officials Work W ill Hnlorco Mar Needs are Money, Supplies lafectanta—Rebel Money C Prem All Parts ef tbe ___ Heppner, Or., June 1$.— Heppner needs money, provisions and ' disin fectants above all else. Money is want-J ed to pay men who are cleaning up the town, provisions are required, t a feed them, and disinfectants are es sential to good sanitary conditions.. The warm sun is already raising of fensive odors on the scene o f the dis aster. In two or three days more Identification of dead bodies w ill grow rapidly mora difficult In that time- the victims o f the flood w ill be picked, from the wreckage In the town. It Is believed that many bodies were born* far down W illow Creek. Their recov ery w ill not be so easy as In the town, 1 and a large number may never be found. There are high piles of drift, at various places down the creek ia which bodiee undoubtedly are col lected. Thieves have been pilfering the dead and the wreckage, and the- authorities w ill take stringent precau tions against the ghoulish practices tomorrow. They are under ordefs ta shoot down any thief, but they fear t o . do so tor fear of killing an Inno cent person In among the many strangers. “ W e’re going to enforce martial law,” declared Sheriff Shutt tonight. E very able bodied man must go ta woyk or get out o f town. The sherifT has sworn In over 30 deputies, and with the aid o f several marshals, main tains good order: The presence o f many strangers In town makes law- abiding citizens apprehensive. The town is in breathless haste to destroy the unsanitary elements that are springing up. “ W e ’ve got men enough,” says Mayor Gilliam, “ and don’t need any more. W hat we need above all things are money and food to keep them a t work. W e have many cases of ab ject destitution, in which large fami lies have lost a father or a mother and all their worldly possessions. W e must-clean up our city, but It is a stu pendous Job. This endeavor is owing to the living and the dead. W e es teem highly the material evidence o f sympathy from other towns.” R elief money nas been received from La Grande, Hood River, Shanlko. Portland, Athena and the Elks amounting to $1247. J. N. Teal ar rived from Portland today as an agent o f relief. W ith him came 109 men, who will be paid $2.60 per day. About half that number o f men w ill arrive from Pendleton tomorrow. The Port land men have Sr camp back o f tne town where they have erected O. N. G. tents and messing tables. MBRGBR PLANS OP BANKS. New York Institution is to lucre Capital to $28,000,000. Its N ew York, June 19.— Details of the deal by which it Is proposed to merge the Western National Bank Into the Nation Bank of Commerce were made public today. Under the consolidation the! capital stock of the Bank o f Com merce w ill be increased from $10,000,- 000 to $26,000,000 by the issuance o f 160,000 additional shares, 126,000 o f which w ill be used to acquire the Western National after that bank haa increased its capital to $12,600,000. Following the acquisition o f the Western National a dividend o f at least 50 per cent w ill be paid to hold ers of Bank o f .Commerce stock. Twenty-five thousand shares o f the new stock w ill be offered to Bank o f Commerce shareholders to the extent of 26 per cent of their holdings on the date named at $140 per share. Tbe directors o f the consolidated bank w ill be Increased so' as to em brace the directors o f both institu tions. It Is understood that Valen tine P. Snyder, president o f the W est ern National Bank, w ill he selected for the presidency o f the consolidated bank. ^ V Peonage Must Cease. ~ Washington, June 19.— United States Attorney Reese, o f Montgom ery, Ala., was at the Department o f Justice today ip response to a re quest from Attorney-General Knox, who wished to confer with him in re gard to the progress o f the prosecu tion of persons In Alabama for peon age. Although the Attorney-General ia not. disposed to discuss for publica tion, the status o f the cases, it Is known that a large number o f cases are now under Investigation and that in addition to the arrests already made, warrants w ill soon be Issued for a still larger numb« r. Osewgo, N. Y ., June 23.— Tbe visit of Secretary of War Root to this city and tho announcement of plans for tbe rebuilding of historic Fort Ontario and its conversion into a battalion post have been the subject of unfavorable com ment by tbe Canadian press. An Ot tawa paper says "T h a t fort can only have one object— the protection of tbe harbor in case of war with Canada and tba providing of a stronghold from which vessels of war can issue to prey Switzerland Votes Money for Guns. upon Canadian lake commerce and Berne, Switzerland, June 19.— The cities.’ ’ National Council today, by 97 to 2 votes, granted a credit of $4,840,000 to Venezuela Pays Oennaay. arm the 72 batteries of four guns Caracas, Jane 23.— Tbe Venesuelan each of the Swiss Field Artillery with government has paid to Germany $60,- the new'' Krupp 7.5 centimeter pneu 000 doe this month as stipulated in tbe matic recoiling guns, and to provide protocol in partial liquidation of the 800 rbuhds o f ammunition for each gun. German claims against Venesuela. f * J U - a '..u & jf e R f