The Yamhill County reporter., January 24, 1902, Image 3

»■IMIOSI
SCHLEY CASE IN CONGRESS.
Demand for
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
Copies ol Testimony—Probabil­
ity of Action.
Washington, Jan.
18.—Secretary
Terrible Earthquake in South­ Long has written to the naval com­ Gorman, Foraker and McCreary
Chosen.
mittee of the House stating that he
ern Mexico.
had received many requests from
SHOCK FELT AT A GREAT DISTANCE libraries and other quarters for copies DEMOCRATS ARE SOLID IN MARYLAND
of the testimony in the Schley case.
Mr. Long says this demand canndt be Houses Voted Separately, but Will Meet
Busincs» Houses and Residences Wrecked
Joint Session to Ratify Action
met unless Congress decides to print
Property Loss Will Be Enorm­
— Elect State Treasurer.
the testimony, and he suggested an
ous—Many Injured.
edition of 50b copies for the Navy De­
Annapolis. Md., Jan. 15.—Ex-United
City of Mexico, Jan. 20.—One of the partment and a further edition for
mowt terrible catastrophes in the his­ Senators and Representatives. Thé States Senator Arthur Pue Gorman
tory of the State of Guerrero is re­ letter has been referred to Représenta was yesterday elected to occupy the
ported to have occurred late yester tive Heatwole, of Minnesota, chaii- place in the Senate which he lost iu
the general elections four years ago,
day afternoon, when an extremely vio­ man of the printing committee.
Representative Watson, of Indiana and regained in November last,
lent earthquake shock was felt at
Chilpanzingo, causing a great loss of chairman of the committee having received every Democratic vote
life and injuring many persons. De­ charge of the Schley bills and resolu­ both branches of the General Assemb­
Throwing the Bull-
tails from the stricken district are tions, said today there is no purpose ly. Gorman will take his seat in
Put a halter on. Take a sound or­
on
his
part
to
avoid
consideration
of
March, 1903, when Seator George L.
very meager, but scattering reports
dinary cart rope, make a loop at one
He expressed the Wellington will retire.
received here indicate that probably the measures.
end and pass it over the head and let
Presidential
view
that
it
is
inadvisalde
200 people were killed, and as many
It rest close around the neck, low
Senator Foraker Re-Elected.
down,
like a collar: bring the rope to
more injured. It is known that the for Congress to go into the question,
Columbus, O., Jan. 15.—The House
State Capitol, the parish church and but since these measures were re­ and Senate of the Ohio Legislature the near side, pass It over the back
many business houses and residences ferred to his committee, they would balloted separately yesterday for Unit­ just behind the shoulders, bring It uu-
are in ruins, and that there is much be acted upon on their merits. Mr. ed States Senator. Senator Joseph B. derneatb tlie chest and puss it under
suffering as a result of the awful Watson said the committee feels that Foraker, caucus nominee of the Re­ and then above the rope, so as to make
a loop around the chest: carry the rope
seismic disturbance. One of the edi­ the members of the Maryland delega­ publicans ,was reelected over Hon.
back, pass it over the loins and bring
tion
and
other
friends
of
Admiral
fices that suffered most was the fed­
Charles W. Baker, of Cincinnati, the It underueath the belly, close to the
Schley
first
should
reach
an
agreement
eral telegraph office, which explains
flanks; make another loop ns before
Democratic nominee.
the paucity of news that has so far as to what particular measure they
and tarry the rope straight behind.the
,
want
the
committee
to
consider,
as
Election in Kentucky
reached this city.
animal and tighten up the loops, one
it would be impossible to go into all
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 15.—James B. close to the elbows, the other close to
Meager details finally began to ar­
of the different plans proposed. More­ McCreary was formally elected Senat­ the hind flanks. All being ready, In-
rive here. The telegraph lines and
over, said Mr. Watson, it would be or by the two houses of the Legisla­
apparatus at Chilpanzingo were badly
difficult for the committee to take ture yesterday in separate session.
damaged, but the employes, all of
intelligent action until it has access The votes will be ratified in joint ses­
whom were uninjured, quickly pro­
to the testimony taken by the c*uil sion today.
ceeded to erect an improvised tele­
of inquiry, as it hardly would feel
graph office on the outskirts of the
INCREASE IN POPULATION.
warranted in forming conclusions on
city.
the individual opinions of members
The number of deaths was greater unsupported by any knowledge of the Percentage in Different Parts of the Country
in the parish church than in any single testimony, except what is gathered
in the Last Decade.
place, as a crowd of worshipers was from fragmentary publications on the
Washington, Jan. 15.—The director
gathered there for the afternoon serv­ subject.
of the census announced today the
HOW TO THROW A HULL.
ice. The solid masonry walls and
percentage of increase of population
JACK WADE CONFESSES.
the roof came toppling down on the
in different parts of the country, show­ struct the man who holds the halter
worshipers, and many of those within
ing for the last decade a rapid de­ shank to pull forward, and at the same
Says He Fired Fatal Shot—Declared Shoot­
were killed.
crease from previous rate of growth time the men who have hold of the
ing Was Accidental.
loose end of the rope to pull straight
The War Department has ordered
of population in the west, a less
backward, arid down the animal goes,
Portland,, Jan. 18.—Jack Wade
troops in the neighborhood to co-oper­
marked but decided decrease in the generally without a struggle.
Keep
ate in the work of rescue. Until this confessed yesterday that he fired the north, and a slight increase in the
the
head
down
and
the
rope
firm,
and
shot
that
killed
James
B.
Morrow.
work is completed, it will be impos­
south. For the first time in the his-
The confession was voluntary and tory of this country, the population as a rule the animal lies quietly until
sible accurately to learn the number
such time' it is desired he should get
of victims. It is believed, however, complete and exonerates Dalton so of the south has increased somewhat up, when slacken the rope and up he
that this is one of the most destruc­ far as firing the shot is concerned. more rapidly than that of the north. gets, none the worse for the casting.
tive seismic phenomena that has ever While Wade admits his guilt in this The east, geographically, Is included The heaviest bull may be cast in this
occurred in Mexico. The greater part regard, he says the killing was acci­ In the term north. The rate for the way, but of course no one would think
of the population of Chilpanzingo are dental, and that he had no intention growth in the north, west and south of casting an in-calf cow or heifer
now camping out under tents around of shooting Morrow or any one else. is far more nearly the same than it either this or any other way.—Ex­
the town, which is five days’ journey Otherwise the stories of the two men ever has been. The official announce­ change.
tally fairly well. Wade his signed a ment divides the country as follows:
from the national capital.
Effects of Freezing Seeds.
Earthquake shocks were felt in written statement in which he admits West, from the Pacific to the eastern
Prof. A. D. Selby of the Ohio station
many other cities and towns. In the he was the man who fired the shot, and boundary of Montana, Wyoming, Col­ has tested the effects of extreme cold
City of Mexico the earthquake oc­ says in this confession that he thinks orado and New Mexico; north and upon certain seeds, including corn,
curred at 5:17 o’clock yesterday after­ it would be wrong to keep it back any south, the respective sides of a line wheat, rye, fiax sunflower, castor
noon, and was of such violence as longer. He asked for nothing and was formed by the Ohio and Potomac riv- bean, cucumber, mimosa, yellow lupine,
to shake the most substantial build­ promised nothing when he made his ers and the southern boundaries of sain foin and pine. They were taken
right from the temperature of the room
ings.
The Pan-American Congress confession, doing it simply as a mat Missouri and Kansas. The per cent
and immersed In liquid air, for six.
was in session at the time, and many ter of justice to Dalton.
of increase from 1860 to 1880 was 61.9 twelve, twenty-four and forty-eight
This is the confession, transcribed in the north, 48.4 in the south and hours for each lot. The liquid air rep
of the delegates were greatly alarmed.
The first movement here was one of by Mr. Veazie, Dalton’s attorney, who 185.6 in the west, while in the last resents a temperature equal to 310 de­
trepidation, and was very sharp. It took the confession, read to Wade twenty years, 1880-1900, it was 48.7 in grees below zero, certainly an extreme
was followed by an earthly oscillatory and then signed by him, after the at the north, 48.5 south and 131.5 west.
test, for it is not often that the cold­
movement north-northeast to south­ torneys had heard him tell his story:
Prior to the civil war, the northern est portion of the United States readies
“I have known all along that there states nearly doubled In population much more than 50 degrees below zero.
southwest. The duration was 55 sec­
onds. The damage in this city was was no chance for me, and I have with each twenty years, while in the The seeds were germinated by the side
wanted to see Dalton punished too, southern states the increase of popu­ of lots not subjected to treatment, and
slight.
there was no essential difference In the
The State of Guerrero has always because he gave us both away. Rut lation w*as only about two-thirds as
proportion that germinated. The corn
been the focus of seismic disturbances. I have thought it over and concluded great. Since 1860, the rate of growth was not of high grade, and the starchy
Reports received here state that the it is right for me to tell the truth. 1 in both parts of the country has been portion cracked badly, but the germ
shock was very severe at Chilapa. No fired the shot, but I did it accidentally. much less, but while the rate of did not seem to be affected. The ex­
casualties are so far reported from I did not want to kill Morrow nor growth in the north has decreased treme cold seemed to be favorable rath­
anybody, and would not have done it steadily, that in th<j south during the er than otherwise to the fiax and rye.
there.
. -
has Of course the seeds were properly
The earthquake was also intense at intentionally, even to save myself. 1 twenty years from 1860 to
1880
hope this will save Dalton. I am do­
Ignala. in the State of Guerrero, de­ ing this because it is right, and not been slightly less, During the last dried, that is air dry. before being sub­
stroying the parish church and many because I am afraid to die. I can’t twenty years there has been no sub- jected to the test, but with this precau­
tion the farmer need not fear Injury
buildings in the city and neighborhood see anything in it for me.
stantial differences In the rate of to see ls from freezing weather. If the
“
All
is
true.
JACK
WADE.
”
The property loss is immense through­
growth of these two sections. The per castor bean, native of a tropical cli­
out the State of Guerrero.
cent of increase of growth of these mate. could endure such cold, our gar­
TEN WERE KILLED.
regions
during
each
of
the den beans and peas sliould do so, and
AN INTERCEPTED LETTER.
two
ten-year
periods
fol­ we see no good reason why squash,
Explosion in a Coal Mine Leaves None to last
lows:
1880-1890, north, 24.8; south. pumpkin and melon seed should not en­
Tell
the
Tale.
Junta Advised Lukban to Surrender but Not
20.1; west, 71.3. 1890-1900, north, 19; dure cold as well as encumbers, or
South McAlister, I. T., Jan 16.—
Swear Allegiance.
clover, cabbage, turnip and others of
south, 2.4; west, 31.9.
the same size as well as lupine and
Manila, Jan. 18.—General Chaffee Ten miners lost their lives in the ex­
If the comparison is limited to the
will leave Manila for the Island of plosion yesterday evening in mine No. states east of the Mississippi river, flaxseed.—American Cultivator.
Samar next Saturday. He will thor­ 9 of the Milby & Dow Mining Com­ classing Minnesota and Louisiana
Growing Corn.
with the western states, the result is
Secretary Wilson said, after return­
oughly investigate the situation there, pany at Dow, I. T.
slightly
different.
It
would
show
the
The ten men who lost their lives
as it is desired to stamp out the Samar
increase to be: 1880-1890, north, 20.1; ing from Ids inspection of the corn
were the only persons in the pit. and south, 16; 1890-1900, north, 19.9; crop last fall, that there were many
insurrection during the dry season.
A captured communication from the none were left to tell the story. All south, 17.7. When the trans-Missis- fields injured by the heat withering
Filipino insurgent junta at Hong Kong, the bodies were recovered, and an sippi states are omitted, the rate of the tassels so that they failed fertilize
growth in the north is slightly greater the silk; but this was much less no­
addressed to General Lukban, the In­ none was burned, the conclusion is than that in the south, but the present
ticeable where there was an abundance
that
death
was
due
to
afterdamp.
The
surgent leader on Samar island, ad
difference between the two sections of organic or vegetable matter from
vised General Lukban to surrender if explosion did not injure the shaft, in this respent is about half what it plowed-under grass roots. Shallow cul­
he wished to do so, but does not ad­ which is a new one, and the fire that was between 1880 and 1890. and less tivating frequently, so as to maintain a
than one-seventh of what it was be-
vocate this action. If General Luk­ followed was put out before it did tween 1850 and 1860.
dust mulch of two or three Inches on
much
damage.
The
sound
of
the
ex
­
ban surrenders, the letter goes on to
the surface, also seemed a benefit
$275,000 Grain Elevator Fire.
where It was practiced, as It prevent­
say. he need not deliver a single Fili­ plosion was heard plainly above
Chicago, Jan. 15.—A loss estimated ed evaporation of moisture below, as
pino soldier or officer to the Ameri­ ground, and rescuers were at work
cans, nor must General Lukban or promptly. The explosion occurred at at nearly $275,000 was caused by a also the organic matter helped to re­
tain moisture In the soil. Much of
any other officer be forced to accept a depth of 240 feet. The condition of fire that broke out at 1:45 o’clock this
the bottom land Is too wet In the
civil appointment. They may emi­ the mine indicated that the men morning in the plant of the J. F.
spring, causing the corn roots to spread
might
have
made
their
escape.
The
Well branch of the American Malting
grate if allowed to do so, but no Fili­
out too near the surface, and also to
pino must be obliged to take the oath bodies were found within a compara­ Company. The fire started in the dry up when the drought came. Such
tively small raidus. Most of the vic­ elevator, a great structure 150 feet
of allegiance to the United States. tims were men of families.
land should be underdrained, that this
high, which was filled with barley surplus moisture may be carried away,
Under these terms the Hong Kong
almost to Its capacity. The building the ground be ready to work earlier,
junta has no objection to Lukban's
Will Develop Western Mines.
was destroyed and the contents are and the roots to strike down deeper.
surrendering.
Dover, Del.. Jan. 20.—The Western
almost a total loss. Just south of
Senor Gomez, president of the town Mining Development Company, of the malting company’s plant are the
Meeting Farm Competition. •
of Pasig, province of Manila, has been Philadelphia, with a capital of $1.599.- Panhandle freight yards, and at the
Time was when the farmer needed
000 to acquire mines and mining rights
arrested on the charge of appropriat­ In Wyoming and Utah, and to develop outset of the fire there was serious only to keep close watch of what other
ing municipal taxes to his personal the same, was incorporated here to menace to a vast amount of rolling farmers in his own county or State
stock. As it was, several freight cars
day.
use.
were doing In order to meet com pet 1-
were destroyed.
tlon fairly. Now he must keep his
Schley in School Books.
More Men Needed in the Navy.
eye on competitors In every State In
The Barcelona Strike.
Baltimore, Jan. 18.—The
Balti­
St. Louis, Jan. 16.—Rear-Admiral
Barcelona. Jan. 16. — The metal the Union and even then he frequently
more County Taxpayers' Convention Crowninshleld. Chief of the Bureau workers here at a meeting decided to find* himself running behind.
The
has placed a ban on any text-book of Navigation, who was before the continue the strike which Is consider-1 remedy Iles largely In change Sf meth
which does not give Rear Admiral House naval committee today, point­ cd not unlikely to last for six month« oils and the building up of soil fertil­
Schley credit for the naval victory at ed out the urgent necessity for an in The metal masters have addressed a ity. Many of the farms in the West,
Santiago.
A resolution was unani­ crease of men and officers In order memorial to the Senators and Depu- i and In the great corn-belt sections at
ties, making a final appeal to the met­
mously passed calling upon the Balti­ properly to man the new ships. He al workers. The masters say the fac­ that, are not producing corn to com
more County delegation in the legis­ advocated an increase of the enlisted tories will be opened tomorrow on a I pare in quality and yield per acre with
many of the cornfields of the East, on
lature to have a law enacted which
basis of ten hours a day and offer to
will prohibit the use of such text­ force of at least 3000. and discussed consider the strikers' just claims, farms that have been worked, some of
books In the public schools of the with the committee plans to increase But if the strikes and riots conti ue them, for more than a century, because
county.
the owners of these Western farms i
the number of cadets at the academy. they will close their factories.
Digests what you eat.
have taxed the fertility of the soil and
returned little to it. The farmers of
the South learned the lesson of over­
taxing the soil by the constant crop­
ping to cotton, and a bitter lesson it
was. They are wiser now, an 1 are
realizing the value of stock, of legumes
and of the judicious use of commercial
fertilizers. The soil of every farm is
the factory of Its owner and to pro­
duce the greatest crops possible for ail
Indefinite period it must have constant
care, study and Improvements, other­
wise, like any wornout machine. It will
fail to produce results.—Indianapolis
News.
Use of Preservatives.
The committee of the British laical
Governmeui Board has been for two
years investigating the subject of pre­
servatives and coloring matter in
foods, and their report does not indi­
cate the danger from their use that
had been feared by th“ alarmists. They
name as these preservatives four
classes, borax or boric acid and its
compounds, sulphurous acid and sul­
phites, salicylic acid or its soda salt,
which Is more soluble, and formaline
or formaldehyde (made from wood al­
cohol). Of these the last Is the only
one in which they could find any proof
of Injury caused by their use. Yet as
milk that is clean and properly cared
for needs no preservatives, they would
run no risks in an article of food so
largely consumed by young children
and recommend that the additiou of
preservatives or coloring matter to
milk offered for sale In the United
Kingdom shall be an offense under the
“sale of food and drugs” act. They
would have the use of formaldehyde
and its preparations absolutely prohib­
ited, and that salicylic acid should not
be used to over the amount of one
grain In a pint or pound of food. There
is no evidence that it is hurtful In
this small quantity.
For butter,
cream and margerine only boric acid
or borate of soda should be allowed
to be used, and that only to amount of
one-fourth of one per cent tn cream
and one-lialf of one per cent in butter.
llnnrly Feeding Box.
The feeding box will prevent the
greedy or stronger Individuals from
getting more than their share of food.
Chopped roots, cabbage, etc., are
placed in the box and by the shape of
the backbonrl kept in motion as the
supply at the bottom is eaten through
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon­
structing the exhausted digestive or­
gans. It is the latest discovered digest­
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in­
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps.aud
all other résultant imperfect digtstlon
Praoarad by E. C- DaWltt A Co . Chicago.
ROGERS BROS.
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from falling to the ground. A cover
should be attached so that the fowls or
sheep can not get at the contents of
the box from the top.
Comfort for Swine.
A model sleeping room for swine may
lie cheaply constructed by using heavy
lumber and covering It with tarred
paper. The house should he set up from
the ground the height of a brick laid
fiat at each corner and the space be­
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to keep out the wind. The floor should
be of plank or cement, and there should
be some division between the portion
where the animals are to sleep and the
clear space in the house. This division
need be nothing more than an eight­
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should be used for bedding, and when
It Is broken up so that It Is too tine for
this purpose It may be scattered over
the floor in the clear portion of the
bouse.
Make the Cow Comfortable.
A cow Is a great deal like a person.
She enjoys a good and comfortable
place to eat and sleep as well as any
man. Do you think that you would en­
joy standing out on the south side of a
barlH-d wire fence to eat your meals
when the wind is blowing at the rate
of forty or fifty miles an hour from the
northwest in the winter? No, I guess
not; Can you expect a cow to make
you money when served In that way?
Then, summing up all of this, the cow
must lie at perfect ease and comfort­
ably situated and have kind treatment
in order to give good results.
How
Much Grain.
The amount of grain fed should vary
with the Individuality of the cows, says
Prof. D. fl Otis. A cow giving thirty-
five to forty pounds of milk dally will
need from twelve to fifteen pounds per
day, while a cow giving fifteen to
twenty pounds of milk will probably
not need over six to eight pounds of
grain. The amount of grain should
vary with the yield of milk. Give the
cows all the grain they will consume at
a profit
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